Employment in Central Oregon Gained 2,700 New Jobs in 2015
According Damon Runberg, Economist, State of Oregon Employment Department, Central Oregon wrapped up 2015 with…
According Damon Runberg, Economist, State of Oregon Employment Department, Central Oregon wrapped up 2015 with…
(Bontà Natural Artisan Gelato’s Scoop Shop has industrial accents that give a sense of history | Photo courtesy of Ascent Architecture and Interiors) Discover what 2016 has in store for color trends in commercial building interiors. Color makes a big impact on the way a commercial interior looks and influences how people feel and interact in the space. Dingy carpet, sterile restrooms, and all-white walls—which are all too common in commercial spaces—can give people a negative impression, lower their mood, drive away customers, and reduce staff productivity. Instead, our team at Ascent Architecture & Interiors recommends refreshing your commercial interiors with up-to-date colors, textures and patterns that will positively influence people and add value to your space. Here are the current color trends we’re incorporating into our projects: Shades of Gray. Gray is a popular color being used for commercial interiors and is quickly replacing the beiges formerly used in many commercial spaces. It has a great multitasking quality that can look soft, exciting, traditional or modern. Gray can serve as a neutral back drop to brighter accent colors; it can stand alone with other neutrals to create a tranquil palette or we can vary the shade to create bold contrast. Bold Jewel Tones. Following the popularity of jewel tones in fashion, bright blues, reds, and magentas are emerging in commercial interiors. These pair easily as an accent color with white or light grays. A fun application of these bright tones is in monochromatic color schemes where varying shades of the same color are used throughout the space. This gives a consistency to the space and offers a modern look.…
(Photo above: (L-R) Kent Schnepp, Julia Rudisill, Jon Vlasak, Eric Freed, Rachel Beck of Odysys |…
On February 1 Sara Bella will open at 830 NW Wall Street in Bend. Sara Wiener, owner and artist of Sara Bella Upcycled announces her move to join with the existing business, WabiSabi at the same location. Wiener says, “I’ve been hoping to move my business to Wall Street for some time, as I simply don’t have enough traffic at my current location on NE First Street. It will be a great collaboration and partnership to work with Barb Campbell and her staff at WabiSabi.” Sara Bella Upcycled will be moving the manufacturing workshop and retail outlet in with WabiSabi, purveyors of Cool Japanese Stuff. Sara Wiener and WabiSabi owner Barb Campbell are thrilled to be sharing the space in a mutually beneficial partnership. WabiSabi will be closed until January 31 for inventory and renovation. Join Sara Bella for Art Walk, Friday February 5 when they will celebrate this new partnership. Sara Wiener at 541-420-4961 or sara@sarabella.com.
The Small Business Management Program (SBM) is set to begin at the COCC Small Business…
(Image courtesy of Prineville Planning Commission Staff Report December 8) With recent data center successes,…
The 4th annual Muse Women’s Conference, slated for March 4-6, in downtown Bend, Oregon has…
(Rendering courtesy of Steele Associates Architects LLC) Steele Associates Architects LLC is currently working on Mt.…
Hydro Flask, the award-winning leader in high-performance, insulated stainless steel flasks, has been named REI’s…
Increase your profits further by powering up your SalesForce system with cloud ERP solutions. Learn…