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Metamorphic library steps were first built in the mid-18th century for the private libraries and offices of the European nobility or the Bourgeoisie. The number of specialised rooms in the typical manor was increasing, so existing ones, like the library, had to use space more efficiently.
A step chair, also called a ladder chair, a library chair, a convertible chair or a Franklin chair, is a piece of furniture which folds to become either a chair or a small set of steps or stairs. Building one (usually in the diagonal-side-cut style) is a popular DIY project.
[4] In 1946, the company's name was changed to Bro-Dart (later revised to Brodart). The company grew, and in 1959 Brodart began manufacturing furniture. Brodart’s furniture is sold to schools, universities, and libraries internationally. In the 1950s Brodart expanded into book distribution. Many books are offered to libraries already cataloged.
The word carrel may also refer to a small, isolated "study room" in public libraries and on university campuses; [1] the room may have a lockable door, to which the user is granted the key on request. Carrels typically contain a desk (not necessarily one described as above), shelving and a lamp. [1]
In 2003, DEMCO acquired one of its long-time rivals, Gaylord’s supplies and furniture operation as well as the Gaylord brand name. [8] In 2010, it acquired Highsmith, another library vendor rival, from W. W. Grainger, Inc. [ 9 ] Looking to provide services beyond library supplies and furniture, DEMCO acquired Evanced Solutions, a library ...
Library Bureau office and factory, Ilion, New York, 1911. The Library Bureau was an American business founded by Melville Dewey in 1876 to provide supplies and equipment to libraries. The Library Bureau quickly became a one-stop vendor for supplies and equipment a library might need. By 1900, its lengthy, well illustrated catalog was widely ...
Smith retired in 1952, as the circulation of books in Toronto's children's libraries reached over two million. [8] At the end of her career in 1952, Smith had opened up numerous children's spaces in Toronto libraries and schools and one at The Hospital for Sick Children. [1] Apart from her librarian career, Smith was a teacher and a writer.
Founded in 1977, Canadian Children's Book Week is the largest celebration of Canadian books for young people in Canada. [3] Each spring, authors, illustrators, and storytellers visit communities throughout the country—both in person and virtually—to participate in readings and workshops with Canadian youth.
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