Fler Furniture reupholstered and restored to original factory specifications by the people who made the original Fler Furniture designs in 1980 to 1996 in the rooks road Vermont factory.
Hi im Marty Teare our team of ex Fler employees specialise in the reupholstery of all Fler lounge suites, Rocker-Recliners and chairs in only the very best fabrics, vinyls and leathers, we have a full set of original Fler patterns so you can trust us to restore your Fler furniture pieces back to there original showroom condition, please call us on Melbourne 039726 4138 or email sales@martyteare.com.au
Pictured above of clients fully restored Fler Haven 2 seater and 2 x Rocker-Recliners in Shann Australia Leather, beautifully twin needled stitching and all new Dunlop Enduro foam inserts.
Phone us for all Fler Furniture reupholstery, we are here to help...call marty 039726 4138 or email sales@martyteare.com.au
SC55 Pictured below a set of sc55s fully restored and Reupholstered in Warwicks Zen Burgundy for our clients in Lower Templestowe and featured on our instagram @martytearehome
Flerline....Pictured below a full restored Flerline suite showing what Fler Furniture design is all about, our client in Strathmore wanted a bit of wow.
Pictured below Richard and Patricia from Balwyn North and there Fler SC55 suite, a very comfortable and timeless design, upholstered in Warwick Tangent Leaf, another very happy client.
Picture below Mr and Mrs Wiskens of Blackburn had there Flerline sofa and dining chairs reupholstered in Warwick Nova Black vinyl with original quilted stitching.
I really, really, really hate driving in the middle of the day. All the folks that don't normally drive all that much are out and some of them just drive me nuts.
I had to go get Fezzik, myself, in the middle of the day, mostly because John wanted to get to work early, and then once there, he got sucked into something and couldn't leave, so I went to rescue the poor pup. He wasn't frazzled or upset or anything from his stay at the boarding place, but the minute after he greeted me by sticking his head against my legs he headed right for the door. He wanted out and he wanted home and even jumped into the back of the Range Rover to get there. He nearly never jumps into the back of the Rangie, as he knows that, eventually, we'll pick him up and put him in.
But he jumped right in and I noticed, as I was driving back that he was watching the landscape as it moved by. It was interesting to see what interested him and what didn't, what things made his ears perk and what he ignored. He had specific interests and it was funny to think of him as having that, and it was cool, too. He obviously liked being out of his boarding cell and as soon as we reached home, he padded over to his place at the foot of the stairs and lay down.
I ate a brownie, as my reward for having survived all that traffic, and then took a dog biscuit and Fezzik's water out to Fezzik's pen with Fezzik and put him outside in the wind and the rain and the sunshine. He looked pretty content crunching the biscuit in his favorite spot amid grass and trees and dappled shadows. I envied him, greatly, as I got stuck in after-lunch traffic, yet again.
I also really hate being back from vacation as it feels, now, that it was just way too short to be real. Ah well. It was a bit like a dream, in some ways, and I get to hit physical therapy tomorrow morning. Talk about rude awakenings. But it should be good for me, all in all.
I still daydream, though, of hot sunshine, cool beaches, and water further than the eye can see. Waves like leaping horses and cliffs cut by water, the soft hiss of water on the sand. Of the city spread out below me like a spilled chest of glowing gems on velvet as black as the void. I miss that, even as the rest is laid to rest in the past.
EI125 is a Aer Lingus flight which departs Dublin , DUB airport and flies to Chicago ,ORD airport typically uses a A333 aircraft. Please review this flight, airport, and any travel experiences in the comment boxes below.
Flip Schulke Archives has a limited number of signed, life time and vintage prints. Life time prints are made by or under the direct supervision of Mr. Schulke. Also most any of the images can be printed to size as long as they meet our quality standards. These estate prints will be printed to match with guide prints created or approved by Mr. Schulke.
Yes but Flip Schulke Archives has full access to all original materials. UTA supervises academic research and archival storage.
Mr. Schulke’s house and work space were destroyed by Hurricane Andrew, but Mr. Schulke had developed some expertise in hurricane survival in covering major hurricanes for LIFE magazine and others. This expertise and a bit of luck allowed him and his wife Donna to act quickly and intelligently before, during and immediately after the hurricane to save the vast majority of the archive. In the aftermath of the hurricane the Schulke’s friends, family and photographic community helped shepherd the collection out of harms way during the clean-up and recovery. In the thankfully rare case of losing the original materials, high quality large format copy negatives and full custom prints were found to cover any gaps that occurred.
We have ready access to most large assignments and important event coverage. But some assignments and requests require special research and these are subject to research fees.
No, while Mr. Schulke developed a close friendship with Dr. King, Schulke’s work was as a freelance photojournalist covering the American civil rights movement for various news outlets.
While being very well known for his underwater work, Mr. Schulke shoot very little of “sea life”. His work centered around man in the aquatic environment – working, living and studying life in the water.
Dolph Briscoe Center for American History are continuing to expand the information available and contained in Mr. Schulke’s archive of photographs.
On rare occasions we do, but due to economic considerations only to a closely held few organizations Mr. Schulke supported during his life time.
Yes, we license use of photographs for historical, news and publishing concerns. Advertising uses require special handling and are case by case and require various other releases too.
Maybe it's the casual feel of your own beachfront villa. Or perhaps it is the allure of a Key West styled mansion tucked away from the hustle of the city lights.
Whatever your style, we have the perfect private residence for your destination wedding here on the West Coast of Florida . . . AND the full event services, décor, and catering that make it complete.
Privacy and exclusivity are the main reasons couples favor private homes locations over hotels and resorts with public beaches and "cookie cutter" packages.
Our hand-picked collection of unique properties (most of which are vacation rentals) allow on-site ceremonies and receptions for 30 or more guests depending on the location.
Catering By Robert / Event Concepts & Catering . FL is pleased to offer full event services, catering, coordination, and decor to make your destination wedding planning stress-free. In business for more than 31 years here in Florida, we have the resources that fit you expectations AND budget.
Those U.S. citizens, birthright or otherwise, who wish to set their U.S. citizenship aside for whatever reason have two options: renunciation or relinquishment.
Renunciation is exactly what the word implies. It is a formal sworn declaration renouncing U.S.citizenship. The procedures for renunciation are well known and straightforward. Consular Officers are generally familiar with the renunciation procedures outlined in the Department of State’s Foreign Affairs Manual (FAM).
Relinquishment, on the other hand, is more complicated, much less well understood, and not particularly well addressed directly in the FAM. In effect, relinquishment involves formal confirmation of an expatriating act committed with the intent to set aside U.S. citizenship, after a person has turned 18 years old with. Section 349 of the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952 (INA) contains a list of acts that are considered expatriating.
However, a series of U.S. Supreme Court decisions has ruled that simply committing these acts is not, alone, sufficient to extinguish U.S. citizenship if that was not the citizen’s intent. In other words, a U.S.citizen can commit one or more of the expatriating action specified in the INA and not lose his or her U.S.citizenship. Thus, the mere committing of an expatriating act is not sufficient to expatriate. One must intend to expatriate when the act is committed.
For example, Joan was born in the United States. She met and and married a Canadian, John, whom she met while at school in Chicago. She moved with him when he returned to Canada in 1980 . After a couple of years, living and starting a family in Canada, she found herself feeling more Canadian than American. She decided to become a Canadian citizen, taking the oath of Canadian citizenship on July 4, 1985. She obtained a Canadian passport, did not renew her American passport, ceased filing US tax returns, did not vote in U.S. elections. Otherwise, she settled into the life of a Canadian spouse of a Canadian citizen, raising a family in Edmonton.
After reading press reports about U.S. initiatives directed at citizens using foreign bank accounts to evade U.S. taxes, and new measures designed to identify U.S. citizens with foreign financial accounts, Joan is concerned that she will be considered an American citizen by the IRS. The new initiatives include significant penalties for failing to file U.S. tax returns and bank account reports. Though believing that she has not been a U.S. citizen since July 4, 1985, Joan also knows that she has done nothing formal to “exit” her U.S. citizenship.
Renunciation can only be done by a current U.S. citizen, however, and Joan does not consider herself a U.S. citizen. She can certainly renounce U.S. citizenship, since there is nothing to prevent her from asserting her U.S. citizenship solely for this purpose.
She can seek formal recognition that she relinquished her U.S. citizenship on July 4, 1985, when she took the oath of Canadian citizenship. In other words, she could seek formal recognition of her expatriation and her status as a former U.S.citizen as of 1985, and thus not be liable for any penalty under new U.S. tax initiatives.
To renounce U.S.citizenship, one must currently be a U.S.citizen. Renunciation can never be retrospective; it can only occur as of a date in the present. Former U.S. citizens who committed expatriating acts with intent do, however, have the option of seeking formal confirmation of their relinquishment of their citizenship as of a date in the past.
Which option makes more sense will depend on the specific circumstances of each person, which I will write more about in my next post.