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2. George (fashion label) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_(fashion_label)

   The George brand was founded in 1989 as a partnership between English fashion designer George Davies and Asda. The latter had recruited the high-street designer for its grocery store brand to help shoppers avoid high street. Asda and George were sold to Walmart in 1999, which led to the expansion of the George brand into Walmart stores. [2]

3. George Davies (retailer) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Davies_(retailer)

   George William Davies (born 29 October 1941) is an English fashion designer and retailer. Davies headed Next from its creation in the 1980s, before moving on to start the fashion label 'George at Asda' in the 1990s. Leaving Asda in 2000 following their acquisition by Walmart, he launched the Per Una fashion collection at Marks & Spencer. [2]

4. Duvet cover - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duvet_cover

   A duvet cover may or may not have a fastening, known as a closure. Examples of closures include buttons, plastic clasps, zips, and ties. If the duvet cover does not have a closure it can be known as flat, flap or envelope. In the Nordic countries, duvet covers have openings for the hands in the corners, making it easier to change the duvet ...

5. Asda - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asda

   In 2005, Asda stated that the George range was a £1.75 billion business, including sales from Walmart stores in the United States and Germany. Mintel estimate that George is the fourth-largest retailer of clothing in the United Kingdom, after Marks & Spencer, the Arcadia Group and Next. [104] Asda was the first supermarket to stock wedding ...

6. Duvet - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duvet

   A bed with a duvet. A duvet (UK: / ˈ d uː v eɪ / DOO-vay, US: / d uː ˈ v eɪ / doo-VAY; [1] [2] from French duvet 'down'), usually called a comforter or (down-filled) quilt in American English, [3] [4] [5] and a doona in Australian English, [6] is a type of bedding consisting of a soft flat bag filled with down, feathers, wool, cotton, silk, or a synthetic alternative, and is typically ...

7. No frills - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No_frills

   No-frills airlines are airlines that offer low fares but eliminate all non-essential services, such as complimentary food, in-flight entertainment systems, and business-class seating. A no-frills airline will typically cut overhead by flying from more remote airports (with lower access charges) and by using a single type of aircraft. [2]