https://simplecast.com Retail Watch Veteran journalist Warren Shoulberg chats with the movers and shakers shaping the world of home furnishings retail. 2021 JSN Global Media en Wed, 20 Apr 2022 12:00:00 +0000 Wed, 10 Jan 2024 20:33:55 +0000 https://retail-watch.simplecast.com Retail Watch https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/e3248cbc-9c46-4935-8020-2d40cae8cc0b/1feb0988-7dfc-4383-814a-aed44bd93036/3000x3000/retail-watch.jpg?aid=rss_feed https://retail-watch.simplecast.com episodic Veteran journalist Warren Shoulberg chats with the movers and shakers shaping the world of home furnishings retail. Warren Shoulberg, Business of Home no https://feeds.simplecast.com/9rruczqP big box retail, home furnishings, home retail, home stores, retail, retail business Business of Home info@businessofhome.com b0acc3af-0afe-4099-adb8-f5f29d519008 The furniture resale market is a sleeping giant, says Kaiyo founder Alpay Koralturk There used to be something of a stigma around "used" furniture. Now, whether it's to circumvent supply chain issues, get a deal, find something unique, or go the more sustainable route, furniture resale is an increasingly hot business, and Kaiyo is one of the hottest platforms. The site, founded in 2014 by entrepreneur Alpay Koralturk, offers a smooth e-commerce experience for buying and selling used furniture online, mostly in the Northeast. Now, with a $36 million fundraise in the bank, Koraltuck is looking to expand across the U.S. On this episode of the podcast, he discusses what's next both for Kaiyo and the world of furniture resale. 

This episode is sponsored by Article

LINKS
Kaiyo
Warren Shoulberg
Business of Home

]]> Wed, 20 Apr 2022 12:00:00 +0000 info@businessofhome.com (Business of Home) https://retail-watch.simplecast.com/episodes/kaiyo-just-raised-36-million-to-sell-used-furniture-0EqRfDaR There used to be something of a stigma around "used" furniture. Now, whether it's to circumvent supply chain issues, get a deal, find something unique, or go the more sustainable route, furniture resale is an increasingly hot business, and Kaiyo is one of the hottest platforms. The site, founded in 2014 by entrepreneur Alpay Koralturk, offers a smooth e-commerce experience for buying and selling used furniture online, mostly in the Northeast. Now, with a $36 million fundraise in the bank, Koraltuck is looking to expand across the U.S. On this episode of the podcast, he discusses what's next both for Kaiyo and the world of furniture resale. 

This episode is sponsored by Article

LINKS
Kaiyo
Warren Shoulberg
Business of Home

]]> The furniture resale market is a sleeping giant, says Kaiyo founder Alpay Koralturk Business of Home 00:31:30 Alpay Koralturk, the CEO of furniture resale platform Kaiyo, explains the opportunity and the challenges ahead for his startup Alpay Koralturk, the CEO of furniture resale platform Kaiyo, explains the opportunity and the challenges ahead for his startup no full 12 d5171a7f-ae4a-47fd-8528-e457db6b678b High Point highlights with Dennis Scully That’s a wrap on High Point Market! The twice-yearly furniture bonanza just closed its spring edition, and this week on Retail Watch, host Warren Shoulberg invites fellow BOH podcaster Dennis Scully on the show to recap a busy few days in North Carolina. Topics include the normalization of crazy lead times, rising inflation, how much longer the home boom is going to last, and why in-person markets have survived COVID and Zoom alike.  

This episode is sponsored by Article

LINKS
Dennis Scully
Warren Shoulberg
Business of Home

]]> Wed, 6 Apr 2022 16:28:01 +0000 info@businessofhome.com (Business of Home) https://retail-watch.simplecast.com/episodes/recapping-high-point-market-with-dennis-scully-xcyUtqsy That’s a wrap on High Point Market! The twice-yearly furniture bonanza just closed its spring edition, and this week on Retail Watch, host Warren Shoulberg invites fellow BOH podcaster Dennis Scully on the show to recap a busy few days in North Carolina. Topics include the normalization of crazy lead times, rising inflation, how much longer the home boom is going to last, and why in-person markets have survived COVID and Zoom alike.  

This episode is sponsored by Article

LINKS
Dennis Scully
Warren Shoulberg
Business of Home

]]> High Point highlights with Dennis Scully Business of Home 00:28:32 BOH podcaster and industry watcher Dennis Scully joins host Warren Shoulberg to look back on the hot topics of spring market BOH podcaster and industry watcher Dennis Scully joins host Warren Shoulberg to look back on the hot topics of spring market no full 11 55fefe85-822c-4f71-8b77-871845a2e474 "A home-centric lifestyle is here to stay," says consumer analyst Joe Derochowski As an analyst at market research firm The NPD Group, Joe Derochowski’s job is simple, at least in theory: He tries to understand what people buy, and why they buy it. In practice, it’s fiendishly complicated, requiring everything from high level analysis of the housing market to deep dives into human behavior—and more than a few retail field trips to observe the American consumer in its natural habitat. 

In this episode the podcast, Derochowski chats with host Warren Shoulberg about hot topics in home retail, ranging from rising inflation to what’s shaping up to be a lucrative holiday season. Derochowski also weighs in on how long we can expect the home boom to last, and why the debate between e-commerce sales and brick-and-mortar retail misses the point.       

LINKS
The NPD Group
Business of Home

]]> Wed, 15 Dec 2021 12:00:00 +0000 info@businessofhome.com (Business of Home) https://retail-watch.simplecast.com/episodes/a-home-centric-lifestyle-is-here-to-stay-says-consumer-analyst-joe-derochowski-qyxTWFWu As an analyst at market research firm The NPD Group, Joe Derochowski’s job is simple, at least in theory: He tries to understand what people buy, and why they buy it. In practice, it’s fiendishly complicated, requiring everything from high level analysis of the housing market to deep dives into human behavior—and more than a few retail field trips to observe the American consumer in its natural habitat. 

In this episode the podcast, Derochowski chats with host Warren Shoulberg about hot topics in home retail, ranging from rising inflation to what’s shaping up to be a lucrative holiday season. Derochowski also weighs in on how long we can expect the home boom to last, and why the debate between e-commerce sales and brick-and-mortar retail misses the point.       

LINKS
The NPD Group
Business of Home

]]> "A home-centric lifestyle is here to stay," says consumer analyst Joe Derochowski Business of Home 00:27:59 The vice president of market research firm The NPD Group breaks down hot topics in home retail. The vice president of market research firm The NPD Group breaks down hot topics in home retail. no full 10 6cc23bc0-1020-4baa-abfc-1c7ab1c00f12 Ethan Allen CEO Farooq Kathwari on his plans for the post-COVID era Ethan Allen CEO Farooq Kathwari knows the home boom can't last forever, but he's staying philosophical about it.  “This has been an incredible run. But I think that people are now coming out of their homes, so as we go forward we are preparing for the fact that it’s going to be harder,” he tells host Warren Shoulberg. “People are going to be more cautious. They’re going to demand better quality and service. [Demand is] not going to remain at the levels we’ve seen, which means that we have to work harder and differentiate ourselves to gain market share. That's what we intend to do.”

In this episode of the podcast, Kathwari weighs in on a variety of hot topics in retail, ranging from the sensitive relationship with China to why he’s betting on smaller stores more than some of his competitors. He also shares a thumbnail sketch of an incredible life story that took him from the mountains of the Kashmir region of India to leading a venerable American retail brand for more than 30 years.

]]> Thu, 2 Dec 2021 21:26:46 +0000 info@businessofhome.com (Business of Home) https://retail-watch.simplecast.com/episodes/ethan-allen-ceo-farooq-kathwari-on-his-plans-for-the-post-covid-era-VswcgPtT Ethan Allen CEO Farooq Kathwari knows the home boom can't last forever, but he's staying philosophical about it.  “This has been an incredible run. But I think that people are now coming out of their homes, so as we go forward we are preparing for the fact that it’s going to be harder,” he tells host Warren Shoulberg. “People are going to be more cautious. They’re going to demand better quality and service. [Demand is] not going to remain at the levels we’ve seen, which means that we have to work harder and differentiate ourselves to gain market share. That's what we intend to do.”

In this episode of the podcast, Kathwari weighs in on a variety of hot topics in retail, ranging from the sensitive relationship with China to why he’s betting on smaller stores more than some of his competitors. He also shares a thumbnail sketch of an incredible life story that took him from the mountains of the Kashmir region of India to leading a venerable American retail brand for more than 30 years.

]]> Ethan Allen CEO Farooq Kathwari on his plans for the post-COVID era Business of Home 00:37:17 Ethan Allen's ​CEO discusses the company's plan for success as the world (and consumer demand) returns to normal, and why he's betting on smaller stores Ethan Allen's ​CEO discusses the company's plan for success as the world (and consumer demand) returns to normal, and why he's betting on smaller stores no full 9 5739b26d-1be2-4e54-846d-c2133b8f9902 'The only way we get through this is together,' says Norwalk's Caroline Hipple It’s a familiar nugget of wisdom in the home furnishings business that retailers and manufacturers will never quite see eye-to-eye. So common is this observation that it often gets reduced into idiom—Norwalk Furniture president Caroline Hipple’s favorite version is “Retailers speak Martian, manufacturers speak Venutian.” Luckily for her, Hipple is fluent in both.

Before joining Norwalk in 2016, she had deep experience on the retail side of the business, with 23 years at This End Up and then six at Storehouse. Having been on both sides of the aisle has given Hipple a particularly holistic view of the industry, and an appreciation for the interconnectedness of it all. That’s been handy in the midst of the recent supply chain crises. “[To get through this period] I think the best practices are communication, education, transparency and holding hands and crossing this road together whether you’re the Martian or the Venutian," Hipple tells host Warren Shoulberg.

In this episode of the show, Hipple also explains how Norwalk has rolled with the punches of COVID, shares why the company recently unveiled an ESOP; and offers her thoughts on some of the latest trends in retail.

This episode is sponsored by House of Rohl

LINKS 
Norwalk Furniture
Business of Home

]]> Wed, 17 Nov 2021 12:00:00 +0000 info@businessofhome.com (Business of Home) https://retail-watch.simplecast.com/episodes/the-only-way-we-get-through-this-is-together-says-norwalks-caroline-hipple-aMRKFoTp It’s a familiar nugget of wisdom in the home furnishings business that retailers and manufacturers will never quite see eye-to-eye. So common is this observation that it often gets reduced into idiom—Norwalk Furniture president Caroline Hipple’s favorite version is “Retailers speak Martian, manufacturers speak Venutian.” Luckily for her, Hipple is fluent in both.

Before joining Norwalk in 2016, she had deep experience on the retail side of the business, with 23 years at This End Up and then six at Storehouse. Having been on both sides of the aisle has given Hipple a particularly holistic view of the industry, and an appreciation for the interconnectedness of it all. That’s been handy in the midst of the recent supply chain crises. “[To get through this period] I think the best practices are communication, education, transparency and holding hands and crossing this road together whether you’re the Martian or the Venutian," Hipple tells host Warren Shoulberg.

In this episode of the show, Hipple also explains how Norwalk has rolled with the punches of COVID, shares why the company recently unveiled an ESOP; and offers her thoughts on some of the latest trends in retail.

This episode is sponsored by House of Rohl

LINKS 
Norwalk Furniture
Business of Home

]]> 'The only way we get through this is together,' says Norwalk's Caroline Hipple Business of Home 00:31:32 Norwalk's president weighs in on how to get through COVID disruptions, why her company is doing an ESOP, and what role interior designers play in the retail landscape. Norwalk's president weighs in on how to get through COVID disruptions, why her company is doing an ESOP, and what role interior designers play in the retail landscape. no full 8 792afe9f-3564-45dc-a762-c6a48d2bd487 'The home industry is in the dark when it comes to recruiting' says Elaine Hughes Elaine Hughes knows good talent. Since the early 1990s, she’s been one of retail industry’s most successful headhunters, working with companies ranging from JCPenney and Tori Burch to Hunter Douglas and Ann Taylor. On this episode of the podcast, she discusses how retailers can navigate the labor shortage, why job candidates need to relax about salary and brand prestige, and why the home industry needs to take lessons from footwear when it comes to recruiting.

This episode is sponsored by The House of Rohl.

LINKS
Elaine Hughes
Business of Home

]]> Wed, 3 Nov 2021 11:00:00 +0000 info@businessofhome.com (Business of Home) https://retail-watch.simplecast.com/episodes/elaine-hughes-afPTONQQ Elaine Hughes knows good talent. Since the early 1990s, she’s been one of retail industry’s most successful headhunters, working with companies ranging from JCPenney and Tori Burch to Hunter Douglas and Ann Taylor. On this episode of the podcast, she discusses how retailers can navigate the labor shortage, why job candidates need to relax about salary and brand prestige, and why the home industry needs to take lessons from footwear when it comes to recruiting.

This episode is sponsored by The House of Rohl.

LINKS
Elaine Hughes
Business of Home

]]> 'The home industry is in the dark when it comes to recruiting' says Elaine Hughes Business of Home 00:34:55 The veteran retail headhunter breaks down an increasingly complicated market for talent. The veteran retail headhunter breaks down an increasingly complicated market for talent. yes full 7 e58f7e89-630f-40be-91b5-07ced8fd02b4 'The home furnishings industry is a fashion business' says City Furniture's Andrew Koenig Independent furniture retailers often get a bad rap. The stereotyped image of a big store out on the highway with bad lighting, boxes of furniture lined up like tombstones and rows of recliners—it's a hard image to shake. Make no mistake, those kind of stores still exist, but then there's City Furniture. Started as a waterbed outlet in the 70s, the company shifted focus in the 1990s and is now the largest independent furniture retailer in Florida, with more than 3,000 employees and 35 locations. On this episode of Retail Watch, president Andrew Koenig (he's the son of the founder) tells host Warren Shoulberg about what it's like to  run a family-owned retailer, the challenges and opportunities of COVID, and why home furnishings is a fashion business.

This episode of the podcast is sponsored by Square.

]]> Wed, 20 Oct 2021 11:00:00 +0000 info@businessofhome.com (Business of Home) https://retail-watch.simplecast.com/episodes/the-home-furnishings-industry-is-a-fashion-business-says-city-furnitures-andrew-koenig-RYIL_RBH Independent furniture retailers often get a bad rap. The stereotyped image of a big store out on the highway with bad lighting, boxes of furniture lined up like tombstones and rows of recliners—it's a hard image to shake. Make no mistake, those kind of stores still exist, but then there's City Furniture. Started as a waterbed outlet in the 70s, the company shifted focus in the 1990s and is now the largest independent furniture retailer in Florida, with more than 3,000 employees and 35 locations. On this episode of Retail Watch, president Andrew Koenig (he's the son of the founder) tells host Warren Shoulberg about what it's like to  run a family-owned retailer, the challenges and opportunities of COVID, and why home furnishings is a fashion business.

This episode of the podcast is sponsored by Square.

]]> 'The home furnishings industry is a fashion business' says City Furniture's Andrew Koenig Business of Home 00:34:08 The president of the Florida-based chain explains how he's rolled with the highs and lows of the COVID era. The president of the Florida-based chain explains how he's rolled with the highs and lows of the COVID era. no full 6 acdfb62d-071a-489b-beda-8b5cafb1fcb0 Jerry Epperson: "The furniture business needs better self esteem" His given name is WW Epperson Jr., but to everyone in the furniture business, he’s simply “Jerry.” A consultant and 50-year veteran of the industry, Epperson is always ready with an optimistic take on where home is headed. The pandemic-inspired boom? Yes, it’ll recede, but the massive cohort of millennials getting into their homebuying years will keep up the momentum. Consolidation at the top? Yes, it’s happening, but independent retailers still have a huge part to play. Supply chain snarls? Yes, they’re bad, but manufacturing hubs are popping up all over the world.  In this episode of the show, Eppersen shares wisdom from five decades in the business, and insight on the present day with host Warren Shoulberg.

This episode is sponsored by Square

]]> Wed, 6 Oct 2021 11:00:00 +0000 info@businessofhome.com (Business of Home) https://retail-watch.simplecast.com/episodes/jerry-epperson-the-furniture-business-needs-better-self-esteem-6A4iuMW0 His given name is WW Epperson Jr., but to everyone in the furniture business, he’s simply “Jerry.” A consultant and 50-year veteran of the industry, Epperson is always ready with an optimistic take on where home is headed. The pandemic-inspired boom? Yes, it’ll recede, but the massive cohort of millennials getting into their homebuying years will keep up the momentum. Consolidation at the top? Yes, it’s happening, but independent retailers still have a huge part to play. Supply chain snarls? Yes, they’re bad, but manufacturing hubs are popping up all over the world.  In this episode of the show, Eppersen shares wisdom from five decades in the business, and insight on the present day with host Warren Shoulberg.

This episode is sponsored by Square

]]> Jerry Epperson: "The furniture business needs better self esteem" Business of Home 00:30:56 A pep talk from a 50-year veteran of the industry A pep talk from a 50-year veteran of the industry no full 5 b1c52f7f-4755-4251-9c9e-acb4a34c46fe Want to sell your business? Randy Eller has some advice Americans have been buying a lot of home goods over the past 18 months—that’s obvious. Less obvious has been the boom in buying and selling of home companies themselves. Herman Miller bought Knoll. Food52 bought Dansk. Design Holding bought YDesign. Beneath those marquee names, hundreds of brands have been changing hands at a feverish pace. It’s mergers and acquisitions season.  

In the latest episode of Retail Watch, industry consultant and M&A expert Randy Eller explains why we're in a buying and selling frenzy and gives some helpful tips for anyone who’s considering putting their business on the market (surprisingly, the first question you should ask has nothing to do with money).

This episode is sponsored by Square.

LINKS
Randy Eller
Business of Home

]]> Wed, 22 Sep 2021 11:00:00 +0000 info@businessofhome.com (Business of Home) https://retail-watch.simplecast.com/episodes/randy-eller-UOCFY0aB Americans have been buying a lot of home goods over the past 18 months—that’s obvious. Less obvious has been the boom in buying and selling of home companies themselves. Herman Miller bought Knoll. Food52 bought Dansk. Design Holding bought YDesign. Beneath those marquee names, hundreds of brands have been changing hands at a feverish pace. It’s mergers and acquisitions season.  

In the latest episode of Retail Watch, industry consultant and M&A expert Randy Eller explains why we're in a buying and selling frenzy and gives some helpful tips for anyone who’s considering putting their business on the market (surprisingly, the first question you should ask has nothing to do with money).

This episode is sponsored by Square.

LINKS
Randy Eller
Business of Home

]]> Want to sell your business? Randy Eller has some advice Business of Home 00:34:15 We're in the middle of a mergers & acquisitions frenzy in the home industry. Consultant Randy Eller explains why, and offers helpful tips for those looking to get into the action. We're in the middle of a mergers & acquisitions frenzy in the home industry. Consultant Randy Eller explains why, and offers helpful tips for those looking to get into the action. no full 4 1b4843ad-2b73-4cfc-a62c-9282361551ba Department stores are doomed, says professor Mark Cohen There's an old saying: Those who can, do, and those who can't, teach. Mark Cohen is a notable exception. He spent decades as a retail executive everywhere from The Gap to Lazarus to Sears, but since 2006 Cohen has taught retail at Columbia University's Graduate School of Business. Having closely followed retail both from its trenches and the ivory tower of academia, Cohen is uniquely situated to offer perspectives on its past, present and future. In this episode of the podcast, he chats with host Warren Shoulberg about the dim prospects for the American department store, the boundless opportunity afforded by COVID, and the dance between physical retail and e-commerce.  

This episode is sponsored by Square.

]]> Wed, 8 Sep 2021 11:00:00 +0000 info@businessofhome.com (Business of Home) https://retail-watch.simplecast.com/episodes/department-stores-are-doomed-says-professor-mark-cohen-XJLJiUWB There's an old saying: Those who can, do, and those who can't, teach. Mark Cohen is a notable exception. He spent decades as a retail executive everywhere from The Gap to Lazarus to Sears, but since 2006 Cohen has taught retail at Columbia University's Graduate School of Business. Having closely followed retail both from its trenches and the ivory tower of academia, Cohen is uniquely situated to offer perspectives on its past, present and future. In this episode of the podcast, he chats with host Warren Shoulberg about the dim prospects for the American department store, the boundless opportunity afforded by COVID, and the dance between physical retail and e-commerce.  

This episode is sponsored by Square.

]]> Department stores are doomed, says professor Mark Cohen Business of Home 00:39:59 The long decline of the department store has passed the point of no return, says professor Mark Cohen. But, he argues, there's never been a better time for new players to enter the retail game. The long decline of the department store has passed the point of no return, says professor Mark Cohen. But, he argues, there's never been a better time for new players to enter the retail game. no full 3 0c626db1-f549-4912-b760-4e214db79814 Independent retail is dead? Not so fast, says Mary Liz Curtin of Leon & Lulu Clawson, Michigan isn’t the first, second or third place you’d go looking for an independent retail mecca, but it’s there. Housed in what was once a roller rink (there are vintage skates on display) and a former movie theater (the marquee was painstakingly reconstructed), Mary Liz Curtin runs a mini retail empire in a suburb of Detroit comprising a restaurant and a home goods, gift and fashion store. On this episode Retail Watch, Curtin shares the story of her success along with some tips and tricks for how to stand apart from big box retailers and e-commerce giants alike. She also offers some hot takes on the current home boom and what the holiday season will look like for retailers—all delivered with a razor-sharp wit.

This episode is sponsored by Affirm

LINKS
Leon & Lulu
Mary Liz Curtin
Business of Home

]]> Wed, 25 Aug 2021 12:00:00 +0000 info@businessofhome.com (Business of Home) https://retail-watch.simplecast.com/episodes/independent-retail-is-dead-not-so-fast-says-mary-liz-curtin-of-leon-lulu-ccvJQ7R1 Clawson, Michigan isn’t the first, second or third place you’d go looking for an independent retail mecca, but it’s there. Housed in what was once a roller rink (there are vintage skates on display) and a former movie theater (the marquee was painstakingly reconstructed), Mary Liz Curtin runs a mini retail empire in a suburb of Detroit comprising a restaurant and a home goods, gift and fashion store. On this episode Retail Watch, Curtin shares the story of her success along with some tips and tricks for how to stand apart from big box retailers and e-commerce giants alike. She also offers some hot takes on the current home boom and what the holiday season will look like for retailers—all delivered with a razor-sharp wit.

This episode is sponsored by Affirm

LINKS
Leon & Lulu
Mary Liz Curtin
Business of Home

]]> Independent retail is dead? Not so fast, says Mary Liz Curtin of Leon & Lulu Business of Home 00:32:51 In an age dominated by big box players, online and off, Leon & Lulu is proof that independent retailers can survive and thrive. Owner Mary Liz Curtin shares her tips, tricks and hot takes. In an age dominated by big box players, online and off, Leon & Lulu is proof that independent retailers can survive and thrive. Owner Mary Liz Curtin shares her tips, tricks and hot takes. no full 2 9cc113a7-efd4-4dda-b35e-2db6190887a8 How Shoppe Object became the industry's coolest home and gift show It didn’t start as a calculated decision. Jesse James, the founder of agency Aesthetic Movement, was simply tired of the same old trade show experience. Empty spaces, slower crowds, diminishing returns—he was over it, and he noticed that others were too. In 2018 he, Minya Quirk and Deirdre Maloney founded Shoppe Object, a different kind of home and gift show, one with a “smaller, more curated, more fun” feel. In this episode of Retail Watch, host Warren Shoulberg chats with James about his origins in the business, and how Shoppe Object has navigated the choppy waters of the COVID era.

This episode is sponsored by Affirm

LINKS
Shoppe Object
Aesthetic Movement
Jesse James
Business of Home

]]> Wed, 11 Aug 2021 13:00:00 +0000 info@businessofhome.com (Business of Home) https://retail-watch.simplecast.com/episodes/jesse-james-co-founder-of-shoppe-object-on-what-makes-for-a-great-trade-show-aP7HyRbu It didn’t start as a calculated decision. Jesse James, the founder of agency Aesthetic Movement, was simply tired of the same old trade show experience. Empty spaces, slower crowds, diminishing returns—he was over it, and he noticed that others were too. In 2018 he, Minya Quirk and Deirdre Maloney founded Shoppe Object, a different kind of home and gift show, one with a “smaller, more curated, more fun” feel. In this episode of Retail Watch, host Warren Shoulberg chats with James about his origins in the business, and how Shoppe Object has navigated the choppy waters of the COVID era.

This episode is sponsored by Affirm

LINKS
Shoppe Object
Aesthetic Movement
Jesse James
Business of Home

]]> How Shoppe Object became the industry's coolest home and gift show Business of Home 00:36:37 Jesse James, the co-founder of Shoppe Object, on what makes for a great trade show in the COVID era—and beyond. Jesse James, the co-founder of Shoppe Object, on what makes for a great trade show in the COVID era—and beyond. no full 1 7b5eb113-f459-427c-b484-544b8c4caeee Introducing Retail Watch In this new podcast series from Business of Home, veteran journalist Warren Shoulberg interviews movers and shakers in the world of home retail.

LINKS
www.businessofhome.com

]]> Fri, 6 Aug 2021 19:20:00 +0000 info@businessofhome.com (Business of Home) https://retail-watch.simplecast.com/episodes/introducing-retail-watch-wjHnQGnk In this new podcast series from Business of Home, veteran journalist Warren Shoulberg interviews movers and shakers in the world of home retail.

LINKS
www.businessofhome.com

]]> Introducing Retail Watch Business of Home 00:01:04 In this new podcast series from Business of Home, veteran journalist Warren Shoulberg interviews movers and shakers in the world of home retail. In this new podcast series from Business of Home, veteran journalist Warren Shoulberg interviews movers and shakers in the world of home retail. no trailer