Garden party essentials
Homeowners look at the great outdoors, the gardens and patios, terraces and decks as an extension of the house. This way, the home becomes a great place to gather, relax, dine and entertain. And manufacturers are eagerly responding.
Ensuring that outdoor seating is every bit as comfortable and stylish as its indoor counterparts, Heritage Muebles Mirabile recently unveiled its novel company logo and presented their new furniture collection. Guests of honor Governor Gwendolyn Garcia, style icon Rosebud Sala and Ruby Salutan, consultant of the Cebu, furniture Industry in Cebu did the ceremonial ribbon cutting.
Heritage Muebles Mirabile was established in 1994 by Charles U. Lim, a cum laude graduate of Commerce, major in marketing at the University of San Jose Recoletos.
After a few years of moving and moderate expansion, from a startup of 20 workers, the establishment finally located itself in its present site in Mactan, Lapu-Lapu. It occupies 25,000 square-meters of contemporary showroom, manufacturing and office facilities. Proudly, Heritage today has over a 100 highly-skilled and well trained craftsmen that support its operations.
“Our entry into outdoor furniture will expand our portfolio of products,” said Charles Lim. “With the introduction of these stylish collections, Heritage is well-positioned to meet rising consumer demand for comfortable and inviting outdoor living environments.”
The exceptionaly rich designs and the supreme quality of Heritage furniture has given elegance to the outdoor furniture segment in the traditional as well as modern aspect.
We now have a wonderful opportunity to own outdoor furniture that is beautifully crafted, requires very little maintenance is durable and stylish right in our midst at Soong l, Mactan, Lapulapu City.
As the evening came to a close several accent pieces were raffled off. The lucky winners included Honorary Consul of Spain Jaime Picornell, interior designers Maybelline Teh and Cristabelle Muertegui, lovely couple Paolo and Michelle Garcia and columnist Joe Recio. Restaurateurs Loreta dy Tian and Rosita Te went home contented with their unique wall frames made of inlayed stone and stone cuts in various shades and sizes.
