Outdoor Furniture, Outdoor Patio and Outdoor Gardens

Frequently Asked Questions

1. QUESTION:
   Patio room at Paradise Point in San Diego?
   I've heard bad things about this place such as:
   It's set up like a motel and the patio rooms are connected while the other rooms are seperate bungalows and that the furniture is old and unclean.

   Has anyone stayed in there, is this true?

   • ANSWER:
     here is what people have to say.

2. QUESTION:
   Pottery and Patio furniture business?
   Would like to start buying Patio furn ishings from Mexico and sell here in San Diego area. How?

   • ANSWER:
     If I were you I would go through the process of developing a business plan. There are books and software for doing so. This process forces you to think through all of the aspects involved in starting and financing a business. Henry Kissinger said, if you don't know where you are going, all roads take you no where. A busines plan is your map to where you want to go and how to get there.

3. QUESTION:
   Wedding!!!!?
   I am having a wedding by the beach and saw a picture of a reception with wicker furniture. Very casual, but pretty. The wedding is in san diego and I have know idea if it's evan possible to rent something like that for an event. I looked in wedding rental sites and furniture rentals and didn't see anything...Is there anyone who knows of a patio rental place???

   • ANSWER:
     http://www.partyproductionrentals.com/catalog_details.php?id=2985037#6923824

     These people say they have wicker chairs... it just doesn't show a picture.
     http://www.partypop.com/Vendors/3138641.htm

     And I couldn't find wicker tables at all, sorry. Call a couple places in San Diego and see if THEY know of anybody. They might!

     Congrats on your upcoming nuptials.

4. QUESTION:
   Where is Chan Chan Citadel?
   TRUJILLO
   Plaza Mayor de Trujillo
   It is one of the most important places in the country, where churches and colonial houses appreciate. In the middle you see the monument of La Libertad, a Baroque sculpture in marble, the work of Edmund German Muller.
   As for churches, you will see the Cathedral of the City of Trujillo, which was built in 1.666 and still preserves valuable works of art such as paintings and sculptures from Cusco. You will also see works of art in the Church of the Company, of 1.640, as the paintings of Diego de la Puente.
   The colonial houses of the square will amaze you. La Casa Bracamonte, which combines the colonial era with the Republican front, has a large wooden and traditional windows with iron bars carefully crafted. The cozy interior patios are appreciated. For his part, House Calonge or Urquiaga House, headquarters of the Central Reserve Bank, is a neoclassic house adapted as a museum, which displays gold ornaments of the Chimu culture, the desktop of the Liberator Simon Bolivar and furniture belonging to times colonial and republican.
   Other Churches
   In Trujillo you can see an interesting range of churches and art history. San Francisco Church (XVIII century), at the intersection of Independence Gamarra, is Baroque decor of characters from the Scriptures. From his pulpit, says San Francisco Solano predicted the earthquake that destroyed Trujillo in 1619. You can then visit the Church of La Merced (XVI century), in Francisco Pizarro 550, also in Baroque style with works of great value as the seventeenth century altarpiece. Subsequently, two blocks, you can reach San Agustin Church (XVII century) in Bolivar Jr., with an altar of gold leaf and baroque style pulpit. And one more block is the Bethlehem Church, at the intersection of Almagro in Ayacucho, whose interior has arches, pilasters and columns that correspond to the seventeenth century Trujillo tradition. Among other churches, you will also see the Monastery of El Carmen (siglo XVIII), at the intersection of Columbus Street and Bolivar Street, which contains a temple and monastery cloisters. The gallery houses an important collection of approximately 150 paintings. Particularly noteworthy are paintings from the Quito school and Flemish.
   Other houses
   In Pizarro Jr. can visit several houses. In block 3 is the House of Estate of Facalá, which contains a large main courtyard and an ancient water well. From the outside can see the corner balcony, Moorish style. This house contains a valuable collection of coins (numismatics). Then, two blocks in Orbegoso, is the Casa del Mariscal de Orbegoso, the viceregal court, marked by stone floors and doors worked. In its halls display important collections of furniture, silverware, paintings and mirrors. It also presents temporary exhibitions. Subsequently, in block 6 of Pizarro Jr., is the House of Emancipation where the Marquis de Torre Tagle prepared the declaration of independence of Trujillo in 1820. Hosted the First Constitutional Congress and later the house from which the president ruled Riva Agüero. It is also known as the Shrine Civic Trujillo and she also made presentations. In the same block can visit the Palace Iturregui civil neoclassical architecture featuring columns where the barred windows and statues of Italian marble. It now houses the Central Club. To close you can reach the Plaza El Recreo, on the block 9, Jr. Pizarro. An old square whose imposing cover points the way to the mountains. It was restored in 1986 and there is the old fountain that was originally in the Plaza Mayor.
   Notably Chopitea Ganoza House on Jr. Independencia 630, which is representative of the architectural style of the city of Trujillo. Its facade, Baroque, is characterized by the use of various shades of colors, its gable and two lions Rococo (hence also known as the "House of the Home of the Lions"). Complement the house style Mannerist murals, windows and balcony neobarroco empire.
   Museums
   Trujillo not only boasts stunning churches and mansions, but also museums. For example, the Museum of Archaeology, Anthropology and History at the Universidad Nacional de Trujillo, Jr. Junín 682, and the Museum of Archaeology José Cassinelli, in Nicholas of Piérola 607, exposed archaeological remains related to the different Hispanic cultures of Freedom . On the other hand, if you know the first collection of toys from all over South America, visit the Toy Museum in Independence 705, where you'll find toys from different countries from pre-Hispanic times, which in turn reflect customs, fashions and settings sociocultural. In the same vein fun, visit the Museum of Zoology, San Martín 368, which has several species of wildlife in the region and Peru: poultry, fish, reptiles, insects and camels. Finally, there is the Museo de Arte Moderno de Trujillo, near the intersection of Industrial Road vBulletin Avenue, which presents works from Mr. Gerardo Chavez and samples of visual art, incl

   • ANSWER:
     Why do you ask this on Japan section?

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