Feltex Carpets

Feltex Carpets is a leading manufacturer of residential and commercial carpets.

Feltex Carpets Ltd
Subsidiary
FoundedSydney, Australia, AUS (1921)
HeadquartersGeelong, Melbourne, Australia
ProductsFeltex
Feltex Classic
Redbook
Redbook Total
Redbook Green
Feltex Commercial
Feltex Woven
Feltex Tile
Tile By Design
Tascot
Number of employees
820 New Zealand
500 Australian (October 2006)
Websitewww.feltex.com

The company began its manufacturing operations in New Zealand in the 1920s. The company was publicly listed and later acquired by Australian and New Zealand carpet manufacturer Godfrey Hirst Carpets after going into receivership in 2006.

With production plants in Victoria, Australia and New Zealand as well as offices in the United States, the company exports its products throughout Southeast Asia, Japan, USA, the Middle East and other world markets.

Its well-known residential brands in Australia and New Zealand include Feltex, Feltex Classic, Redbook, Redbook total, Redbook green and Feltex green. Commercial ranges include Feltex Commercial, Feltex Woven Axminster, Feltex tile, Feltex tile by Design and Tascot.

Community activity

From 1970 to 1985, Feltex sponsored the New Zealand Feltex Awards, which recognised technical and artistic achievement in television.[1]

gollark: I've got a third-party app which accesses the API.
gollark: Maybe? Part of the reason *I* use custom ROMs is to avoid Google services and stuff, which are preinstalled and unremovable by default.
gollark: I don't think it has good theming natively still, and in any case they let you get updates for longer and stuff.
gollark: There's a guide and stuff, but I'm not sure how hard it would be to actually do.
gollark: I have an old also-Samsung Android tablet from 2016 or so (got it for free) which I might try and port postmarketOS too, if it's not too hard.

References
  1. Boyd-Bell, Robert (1985). New Zealand Television: The First 25 Years. Auckland: Reed Methuen. ISBN 978-0474000102.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.