Payments as low as $24/month. Shopping for a business? Overall Product Weight: 47.3lb. Contemporary cushioned seating with a slim profile. Waterfall seat reduces pressure on the back of the knees for improved circulation. Padded arm caps for comfort and support. Five-star base with casters for easy mobility. Recommended applications: Executive and management Pneumatic seat height adjustment: Yes Tilt tension/tilt lock: Yes Waterfall seat reduces pressure on back of knees for improved circulation Padded arm caps for comfort and support Five - star base with casters for easy mobility Mid-back swivel / tilt chair padded arm caps, chrome accents, and waterfall seat edge Black soft - touch leather Contemporary cushioned seating with slim profile Back material details: Bonded leather Seat material details: Bonded leather Product Type: Executive Chair Overall: 24'' W x 27.25'' D Seat: 19'' H x 20.88'' D x 19'' W

Minimum Overall Height - Top to Bottom: 39.375 '' Maximum Overall Height - Top to Bottom: 43 '' Armrest Height: 7 '' Chair Back Height: 20.63 '' Overall Product Weight: 47.3 lb.chandelier hook plate b&q Back Material Detail: Bonded Leathernadri tiered chandelier earrings for sale Back Upholstery Material: Faux Leatherchandelier barn pell city Seat Material Detail: Bonded Leather Seat Upholstery Material: Faux Leather Frame Material Details: Chrome Caster Type: Double Wheel Create a streamlined style that’s unique with Latitude Run. Crafted from premium materials for the discerning urban dweller, the Latitude Run line of contemporary furniture, accents, lighting, and more emphasizes simple shapes and on-trend neutrals that ensure the customer's style is always moving forward—in any space.

from Jersey City, NJBefore the eastern suburbs railway was built Edgecliff was a place of 19th century mansions, tin-roof terraces and steep, grassy vacant lots. It was a place to look back at the city, across valleys and ridges lined with haphazard rows of houses. Then the Eastern Suburbs railway opened in 1979, and with it came the Edgecliff Centre, a hulk of an office building that presides over the hillside. The line of flags on its roof gives it an ambassadorial presence, although most enter the centre only to leave again. They descend to the train station or ascend to the grim, grey bus interchange. Like much of Sydney there’s a sense of things having been ripped-up and replaced here. The streets retain their eccentric twists, preserving a sense of the topography that underlies them, but on the surface its a miscellany. Across from the Edgecliff Centre is a collection of art deco apartment buildings with names like Knightsbridge, San Remo and Ruskin. The courtyard between them is a domain of neatly clipped camellia bushes and warnings not to park there.

Beside the apartment buildings are a set of grand sandstone gates, once belonging to the Glenrock estate, now to a school. It is 3 o’clock when I walk by and schoolgirls are pouring out like ants from a nest. On this stretch of street are shops selling niche items for a comfortable life. A pilates studio has piles of white exercise balls in the window like giant pearls. In an ex-bank on the corner of Darling Point Road is JOM photography (at its former premises, above what was once Darrell Lea in the city, JOM made a bold claim with a prescient feature photograph). Across from the row of smiling headshots is a monumental bus shelter with columns and steps and well maintained paintwork. The shelter is atop the high side of Darling Point Road, at the edge of the wall that divides the road. At its entrance is the name “Governor Ralph Darling”, in memory of the unpopular 1820s governor whose amorous name is imprinted on suburb names and roads across the city. Inside a series of alcoves are recessed into the wall, like empty shrines, behind a wooden bench painted with the insignia of Sydney buses.

Outside though, the bus stop sign is covered over with a garbage bag , with a message below announcing the 327 bus no longer stops here. Now it is decommissioned the bus shelter is free to be the hilltop citadel it has always secretly been. I peer around the side of it, watching the storm clouds moving over the city in curls of grey and the traffic surging up the hill. From here the city seems a separate entity, neatly enclosed by its assortment of high-rise buildings, and the traffic an anxious, noisy river. The citadel was created in 1925 when New South Head Road was widened, to reduce the steep grade of the hill. The dividing of the road created a broad concrete wall, a long bunker with a recess at the corner. Here the painted lady, has been through hundreds of repainted reincarnations since she first appeared in 1991. The wall is thick with layers of paint, embedded with glitter stars and confetti. Today it asks “Will you marry me Ingela?” of the traffic passing by. Further along the wall is a square inset with windows and a door, the entrance to underground Edgecliff, a series of twisting caverns, a complete underground city where giant pearls and cellos and chandeliers are made…

A tantalising thought, but when I stand up on tiptoes to peer in the slats I glimpse pipes and the top of a toilet tank and the true purpose of this room becomes disappointingly clear. The weird geometry of this corner, with its bus shelter citadel, has long captured my attention. As a child I’d look out for it as we made the long drive to visit my great aunts in the eastern suburbs. Its grey edifice seemed important, like it held the secrets of this other side of the city with its steep streets, grand buildings, and tall fig trees. There was no painted lady then, just concrete and I perhaps misremember there being a line from a Smiths song painted across the wall. Perhaps it was actually there, or perhaps I just imagined it there when I dragged my gaze across the wall, as the car passed it by. Richard Fred Chandler is a New Zealand-born[1] businessman whose net worth is US$2.85 billion.[2] He is chairman of the Clermont Group, a Singapore-based business group that invests in public and private equity across a range of industries, including energy, financial services, consumer, and healthcare.

[3] Chandler "has a reputation for buying struggling companies and successfully rebuilding them," according to Australian Broadcasting Corporation News.[4] He also has been known to "take a business approach to philanthropy." Chandler was formerly CEO of the Sovereign group of companies, in partnership with his brother, Christopher Chandler. Between 1986 and 2006, Sovereign invested in companies and governments in Asia, Africa, Latin America and Eastern Europe, and in industries including telecommunications, electric utilities, steel, oil and gas, banking and oil refining. The brothers split their assets in 2007 with Richard Chandler creating Orient Global and Christopher Chandler starting Legatum Capital.[7] Richard's investment style has been described as deep value investing, primarily in global emerging markets and especially in distress situations. Orient Global changed its name to Richard Chandler Corporation in April 2010 before becoming the Chandler Corporation in 2013, and the Clermont Group in 2016.

The company "is a long-term value investor that believes well-governed companies play a fundamental role in creating national prosperity," according to its website. Richard Chandler's business ventures have been tinged with themes of contrarian investment, corporate governance and social responsibility, especially by investing in and managing companies with national socio-economic implications.[8] He once told Institutional Investor, "We do have altruistic motives that some investors who are looking for a path of least resistance find hard to understand, but we don’t want to be defined by our corporate governance battles. We are value investors with a sense of responsibility, not activists." The Chandler brothers were involved in a highly publicized incident in 2005. Sovereign sold its investment in South Korea's SK Corp., at the time South Korea's third-largest oil conglomerate, after the board refused to oust chairman and CEO Chey Tae Won. Chey had been convicted of accounting fraud for illegally trading stocks.

Sovereign had invested in the company just after Chey's arrest, hoping to turn it around. Richard Chandler and his brother tried twice unsuccessfully to remove Chey and ultimately pulled out for ethical reasons. By that point they had improved the company and profited US$728 million. In 2007 Richard Chandler launched a US$100 million education initiative in the developing world with the focus to build low-cost private education opportunities in India.[6] Furthermore, he invested in a global chain of international K-12 schools called Nobel Education Network. Multiple media outlets reported in 2012 that Chandler considered investing in the Tasmanian logging company, Gunns, but ultimately decided not to. Yahoo Finance reported in June 2013 that Chandler's company acquired an 80% stake in Hoan My Medical Corporation, Vietnam's largest private hospital group. According to the article's author, the transaction "complements the healthcare businesses the Chandler Corporation owns and operates in Indonesia and the Philippines, positioning it to become a leading private healthcare provider in Asia."