NY NOW Podcast

Buyer Spotlight - Henri Myers

October 20, 2021 NY NOW Season 1 Episode 56
NY NOW Podcast
Buyer Spotlight - Henri Myers
Show Notes Transcript

MAISON 10 provides a unique platform for talented and innovative artists and designers to bring high quality products to a wider market. It is a stunning concept store and gallery space based in the heart of Manhattan’s NoMad district. Listen and learn as Co-Owner, Henri Myers shares their 10-10-10-10 business model concept that is at MAISON 10’s core.   

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https://www.maison10.com/   

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Dondrill Glover:

Welcome to the new york now podcast, a modern wholesale market for retailers and specialty buyers seeking diversity and discovery, gathering twice a year in America's design capital, New York City. It's where buyers and designers on earth have refreshed and dedicated collection of eclectic lifestyle products.

Amy Loewenberg:

Welcome to the new york now buyer spotlight podcast. I'm Amy lowenberg relations and partnership development manager at New York now, and my focus is to bring you important information, conversations and perspectives from both sides of the aisle. Today we're talking with Henri Meyers. Henri is an influential fashion merchandising retail product wizard. He has built a reputation as a leader in creating unique lifestyle experiences that combined style, fashion, home and design. His extensive work in PR marketing and branding and special events led to the launch of maize on 10 in July 2016. Henri is co owner and acts as the head buyer and style merchandiser for MAISON 1. And its point of view. A though not joining us in c nversation today is Catherine P rk and husband Tom Blackie. T m's background is in nonprofit c rporate social responsibility, a d fundraising primarily w rking with local, regional and n tional charities and g vernmental organizations. His k owledge of the ins and outs of c arity support brings an i portant essence to mazon. Tom a so takes the lead in the c ration of the art aspect and c mmunicates with its artists a d collectors. Over the next f w minutes, we will hear from A dre, but important to know t at MAISON 10 is led by the dyn mic duo of Andre Meyers and Tom Blackie. Henri what a ple sure it is to talk with you aga n.

Henri Myers:

Thank you so much for having me, Amy. I'm so excited. Super excited.

Amy Loewenberg:

Oh, good. I am too. I feel like I've seen you so many times over the past few weeks. Like you just can't live in New York City and not bump into somebody on the street. You know, luckily, it's

Unknown:

totally true. I mean, we ran into each other yesterday. It's quite funny.

Amy Loewenberg:

I love it. I love it. It's what I love about the city so much. But I think we need to jump right on in here and start this conversation about liaison. 10. Got it. I would like to break it down for our listeners, because I've already had the pleasure of hearing your story and experiencing it as I've been to your gallery a few times now. Why don't you begin by introducing maze on 10th concept because it's a pretty broad one.

Unknown:

Yeah, definitely for sure. So, maze on 10 is a Art Gallery concept store retail space, that revolves around the number 10. So that means that we feature 10 categories always arts, accessories, fragrances, candles, gifts, homewares wellbeing products, beauty. And within that 10 category, we feature 10 different brands. That is everything's on display for 10, four weeks, and then after 10 weeks is up the changes out. So the artwork that we feature the 10 artists as well as all the products on display change out, we do keep the best seller. But the best part about what we do is that philanthropic aspect of what we have here at Nissan 10. And that's 10% of our sales go to one of 10 different charities that we personally know and work with. The customer gets to select which one gets that portion of the sale. And that gets donated at the end of the year.

Amy Loewenberg:

I love it. It's interactive on many levels. Yes,

Unknown:

we've kind of both my background and my husband Tom's background kind of led us to this kind of mishmash of what we do as a content. So that's kind of the underlying breakdown of it.

Amy Loewenberg:

Before we jump into that I'm going to throw something at you just because I met a really interesting character in your shop. And he was wearing a blue Gangnam mask for a very long time. Can you share your soft gorilla?

Unknown:

Well, we've been around for five years. And in our original space, which is at four West 29th Street, we started off and kicked off the concept with a shared space workspace with a friend of ours. And so we had 1000 square feet of the floor on the ground level. And with it came this giants, you know, he's like a nine foot wide gorilla in Buddha pose that we actually at first we're not that keen on because he was definitely taking up real estate for what we wanted to do just a bit, just a bit. I mean, he's massive. But you know, every day that we would come into the space and we you know, see this giant gorilla in Buddha pose, we started to really kind of work with it. You know, also we're like three blocks away from the Empire State Building. So the gorilla Cana came with the spot and it was just, you know, the previous space tenant had brought it in because they thought it would be something really interesting to feature. And of course we were like well yeah, you know, he's here so we've got a pretty much You know, work with it. And it over the first two years really became our kind of a mascot for you know, everything that we did, we would give like offerings. So we'd have candles and flowers and treats and candies, depending on what season it is that he would have in his, you know, cradled arms. And then we were here for two years, and then we moved, we moved to a larger space. And some of your listeners may or may not know this, but we did a good run here at this first original space, we needed more, you know, footage because of the events that we do and the types of brands that we work with, as well as expanding the art feature of what we do here. It means on 10. So we went around the corner to a beautiful lost space on Fifth Avenue for two years, which brought us over to COVID. And during that period of time last summer, we got news that the original space location had opened up, and the landlord wanted us to come back and take over the entire spot, which was gorgeous. Now with that being said, there was the wondering question about what happened to the gorilla. And thankfully, he was salvaged because he did. He's half the gorilla he was before. He's a half the girl

Amy Loewenberg:

that he once was, yes.

Unknown:

And he's still you know, intact. He still has his like fierceness. But he's now just the top part of him. So we have him on the mezzanine level now. He kind of over looks and oversees everything that we do. And he's still catches lots of eyes.

Amy Loewenberg:

So he definitely does. I love the fact that you have a gorilla busting your

Unknown:

Yeah, he's cool. He's pretty cool. He's super cool. He's super cool.

Amy Loewenberg:

Okay, so you've said that you shaped maze on 10 core concept to reflect an ethical consumerism, which generally means favoring products and businesses that take an account for the greater good in their operations. And, you know, businesses are striving to move in a more ethical direction, and they continue to ramp up globally. So this isn't a new topic for our world, but it's an important one. However, yours and Tom's concept is a very special one, seeing that you feature 10 brands and and there isn't a shortage of good companies and people to spotlight. So what are some of the features that it takes for you both to decide what designer artist gets one of your 10 spots?

Unknown:

Yeah, definitely. You know, I mean, again, it's our backgrounds really feed the fire of what we do. My background in fashion, PR, marketing, branding, special event production. I had my own trade fair for a brief stint for about seven years, all of which helped me work with a variety of different brands across the globe, there's so many amazing titles that are out there, no matter if it's accessories, lifestyle, or even just dealing with artwork, there's a lot of great people talent. And you know, we have a very specific kind of vibe and feel that we like. But it is really about giving a platform to artisans and brands that feel they have something good to say and also kind of share a similarity with our ethos, what we have here. And also just like, you know, great, just good overall product design, and quality products because at the end of the day, it is our point of view that we'd like to get across. And it's things that we feel should be on people's radar.

Amy Loewenberg:

Now what I love is just how eclectic it is. The several times I've been there, I've just noticed such a variety in the work and the products and in the art that that you you present. And I just find that to be so appealing, it's not your your brand is identifiable as to who you are, but the variety of nature that that you provide is is really quite beautiful. Thank you. You're welcome. Why don't you tell us a little bit about Mays on 10 affordable art fair, because that was new for me to hear.

Unknown:

Yeah, so because we have a really strong art demographic here. With me it's on 10 with the changing every 10 weeks, it does our you know, interest for people to come through when we do the launches, every 10 weeks to really half of it goes towards the you know, artwalk that's the art version of an Art Walk where people really invest their time to come through and discover new artists that they may not have seen or heard, but then also that you know, they're buying artwork. And the same thing goes for the products as well. But we decided to do and create our own little affordable art fair because again, during the pandemic was a really strong period of time that we felt supported by our community and the patrons that come through that they were really investing in interested in new work for their four walls and you know, they've been staring out the four walls during most of COVID if they were working from home and they wanted to support a local business so you know, they really brought it to full speed with like checking out you know, coming in once people were out and about, again, purchasing artwork online, and you know, when we ease for this cycle We started our affordable Art Fair our version of it was also part because it was art month so you know, we wanted to give something that was in line with other people coming through to the city to check out but then also we do have this really broad range of products so you know you can get $100 $200 piece of artwork all the way up to$43,000. And it made it a little bit more interesting in kind of got people going like oh, wow, I didn't I don't remember seeing that piece last time I was there. And so we did add a few pieces onto that. So which you can also see on on ted.com or if you come in store, you can see those.

Amy Loewenberg:

And I actually really liked Pamela I hope I say her last name right? Pamela? Ken's on Oh,

Unknown:

yeah, she's definitely a superstar, you know, with part of what we do as well is we work a lot with local talents. So Pamela just happens to be not only an amazing artist, but she's also one of the barbers at the Rudy's just right next door to us on our blog. Oh, yeah.

Amy Loewenberg:

I love it. I love it. Yeah, I was just I was just really kind of drawn to it. I, I am, what I like is is exactly what what you just said that the price point is so very bad. And, you know, nobody should feel like, Oh, I can't like it's hands off. It's too much for me if there really is something that's accessible for everybody, no matter what, you know, financial bracket they're in or just really what they're looking for. Because even just the variety that you presented was so broad, as you said, Yeah, there's definitely no shortage to creativity here between the booth like you and Tom. So now that we know that we know what maze on 10 is, what was the path that actually led you both to this dynamic program design?

Unknown:

Well, it's kind of a funny story, the short story version of it is that Tom, my husband, Tom, Scottish, and we have a place in London as well. And so when we were kind of courting going back and forth between LA, New York, London, Paris, we met in Paris years ago, some of our favorite cities. And we always thought that, well, you know, down the line, when we're old and gray, we'll do something kind of fun. And it would be really great to have like a little space that we could have like artwork, and then you know, some good teas definitely like make some drink cocktails and have some like shoppable goods that would always kind of like be freshened up every so often. And when we moved to New York, when we decided that we weren't gonna go back to London, we're going to come to New York and make our way here, the ball just kind of the universe presented itself with the space and the opportunity to kind of expand on that concept of something small between Tom and I that we would grow and kind of do and change out every so often. The main story behind these on 10 is that it all circles around music, which I'm not sure if even you know this, but I'm not sure

Amy Loewenberg:

that I do, actually. But I'm completely interested in hearing more.

Unknown:

Yeah, so music again, mentioning Tom growing up in Scotland, me growing up here in New York, out in Queens, in our teens every Friday. For those of you that know music every Friday was new released Friday back in the day when the actual music stores. And because we were such music fiends and love pop and love neck, dance, music, and just love all different types of genres. Every Friday, we would both separately separate continents, like years apart, venture to the music store to check out the top 10 Best Selling records, or the top 10 Best Selling singles for that week. And that kind of the love of music. And that idea that every week, you get it, you know, you might have Michael Jackson, number one single, and then he gets bumped by Madonna or it gets bumped by Bruce. And then the following week would be someone completely different. We love that idea. But then adding that to the idea that well of course every week is would be insane to be able to change out collections, what makes sense. And then just really kind of going with that 1010 weeks is a really lovely period of time to get people excited about the launch, it gives people time to kind of think about it, but not too much time because there is a sense of like, you know, desire and also action were like, you know, this piece is only here for this 10 week cycle, and then it's gone. And in the very beginning years, we were very strict about well, it's just this is what it is, you can only get it during this product time. And then it changes and it's completely different. If it's not a best seller, it's not going to continue on to the next collection. And we were very, like adamant about that. But you know, the idea of the 10 came from the music aspect of it. And you know, again, with my background in in tradeshow production and working with retailers, that was also part of the intrigue is that you know, customers need a reason to come into your store to your store. Just because you have a storefront does not mean that you're guaranteed sales or that anyone's going to step foot into the door. And so it is a lot of work. And this is a way again, that we were like you know what, this actually could be fun, and it gives a certain sense of urgency. But then it's also something that's really you know, people get into the number and they get into it like okay, is it like the 10 weeks it's a really nice number. So it works

Amy Loewenberg:

Yeah No It definitely does it's it's it's a great period of time because it creates the excitement then it says okay I've got a little bit of time I don't have to like run out the door right but I definitely have to plan so that I don't miss it it's just the perfect amount of time let's jump into a little bit of a consumer expectations because I my observations are they're pretty high these days the entire experience they're in store care their complete online journey needs to be flawless you know customer attention towards stories and the mission behind the brands and steadily growing and your luxury and so how are your customers shopping these days have have the shifts from the past 18 months remained or have they have they morphed into anything new that you can identify?

Unknown:

I mean, I would say that and Tom and I discussed this almost every week there's really no rhyme or reason these days because of our concept for us it does seem to be a little bit different you know, like where it's like okay people say like, you know, September's are dead or like to say even better like January's and February's are dead months you know, we are busy during that period of time so it's you know, this was a very interesting year for us because we had lots of different things to transpire over the last 10 months for us but you know, I feel like consumers shopping patterns they are slightly different you know, last summer I would say that nobody was buying jewelry or bags or fragrances because they weren't really going anywhere those are items that we kind of noticed were kind of fallen off of the sales chart and then as you know compared to this last summer because people were out and about again and they're traveling that really those three categories definitely started to get more traction you know, August for us was a dead month I'm sure you know it usually is everywhere. But this August seems a little bit darker than before and I think that's more so because delta variants now in the game and people are they planned kind of where they were doing where they were going ahead of time to really kind of maximize that idea that well we better do something sooner because we don't know what the Fall is going to be and how that's going to react with the virus and so forth. Now that we're in October it's feels like a normal October where people are back in the city they're coming in person and there still is some action online but because of our experience in person we're having a lot more of those people that are regulars are just like going I'm just going to come in and see you guys

Amy Loewenberg:

Yeah, well I mean I think now that we can kind of come in and actually have that human contact we're drawn to it it's really it's interesting to hear to hear what you have to say you know coming from you know, more of a I'm talking to you from trade show and you're talking about actually being you know, right direct to consumer, you're right there is it is kind of all over the board because like we were seeing categories that were growing during the pandemic, and ironically jewelry was one of them and I remember thinking like nobody's going anywhere like nobody's going anywhere. But I think it really just depends on what what section of the industry you're you're really focused on and I think that you're paying attention to the the the product and the designer and how it relates to the experience, I think is is just a gem that you guys are definitely polishing up nicely. You made mention to it earlier, why don't we talk about this? You know, I think the universe played a little bit of a mean joke on you gentlemen. Why don't you tell us about January 7 and how you made your way through that?

Unknown:

Yes, yes, yes. So you know, we our summer last summer was quite a mixed bag because again, we were fighting with the beginning of the Coronavirus, the city shutting down. But you know, we pay for our way through we really built up our online which was great. We got news that our original location had opened up again for us and that people really the company wanted us to come back. And so we went into September last year really quite empowered and feeling really like strong like okay, yeah, like we've we're getting through the, the virus pandemic, you know, we're back in our original location, which is like so magical. And then we went right into fall into winter and have like a splendid autumn season, which led us to holiday, which we did, with everything going on. We had like some of the best sales. And I think by then, last year, people were really ready to like, move on. And that's really yeah, definitely played into like our holiday shopping season was great. Tons of people in person and online. And then January came, there was other things that happened on the sixth, which you know, the world was kind of watching and on the seventh we had an in store fire. at Amazon 10 we had left our Christmas tree hanging you know, we're utilizing the space in a very different manner than we did when we were first here so we're doing a lot more installation work and using the space to set these high amazing ceiling. So just a met envision you know, our upside down Christmas tree with lights and everything and it was quite a spectacular people coming through. It had been hanging upside down for probably six or seven weeks. So it was dry, which is a bad combo. And you know, because we love the experience, there's always you we have candles, we have fragrance, we have all of that on Beyonds, we had a candle that was lit on the desk table and the door was open. And so it literally was like a gust of wind caught a spark to a dry tree. And instantly within like five minutes to tree was completely not even five like five seconds. It was engulfed in flame and smoke. I actually had left the store maybe 20 minutes before this happens. And Tom and another associate of ours were here, literally trying to take the tree down when this whole thing happened. And quite scarily were able to get out. But you know, that was it and the tree just went up in flames. And then 20 fire trucks came and it just was this really scary moment. Luckily, and thankfully, no one was hurt. And miraculously, there was very little damage to the artwork on the main level, which is pretty brilliant. Because it's it's, there's so much going on there. But we did have some damage, we had some cosmetic damage to the interior. And like I said, there was some art that was damaged, but not as much as it could have been. So we were very lucky. Yeah, I

Amy Loewenberg:

was so sad to hear this, when you shared it with me, I am just grateful that it wasn't worse than it was and that everybody is, you know, safe and healthy. So what are the words of wisdom that you can share with us that might help others to make their way through such an unfortunate time?

Unknown:

No dry trees. I honestly think that, you know, you know, a lot of people are familiar with kind of all these different things that we've gone through over the last, you know, 18 months, you know, like we survived the pandemic, we push through Christmas, we survived the fire, you know, and then we came back with two great new collections that really resonated with everyone. Love 2021 was the theme of the collection that we had right after the fire. And then that led into our all woman showcase, which is again was another phenomenal show that we did. And those that period of time it was just really lovely to come through everything and push through the last bit of drama that we did have this year which I don't know if you know this or not, but we had a flood

Amy Loewenberg:

you got hit with the flood,

Unknown:

we got hit on the mezzanine level from the upstairs residents one of their apartments had over flooded with Hurricane Ida. So we did actually receive some of that water that can trickle down into us. So you know there's a little joke though, again, we guys you guys survived like the pandemic, the fire, you know, the flood, you know, hopefully, no locusts or insects are coming. Yeah, you know, anything other than that. But I think the words of wisdom is that through all these things happens, we still really try to remain very positive and push through, you know, again, we have this really great community of people, friends, family shoppers, confidence that really support what we do. And that's really what kind of kept us staying like cheery about it. Because Yeah, those all those things were not fun to deal with. But perseverance, just keep keep pushing through.

Amy Loewenberg:

Yeah, find the good energy and just surround yourself with it.

Unknown:

Lots of white crystals.

Amy Loewenberg:

Yes, you you, you down there so lovely. Anyway, so I have no doubt that there's not a bevy of amazing people that just want to love and support you both. What do you see in the next five years for me zone 10?

Unknown:

Will Allah? Well, yeah, I mean, when we first launched this idea and the concept, because you know, again, Tom's background has been in nonprofit work and connecting various different corporate entities to the nonprofit world. He did that for quite a long time. And then also just our, our love of art. And the background that I have, we really see these on 10 being like a global fixture. So means on 10 in 10 cities, possibly coming to a city near you guys, listeners. And that's a constant that basically we will take our point of view and marry it with that other city that we have on on mind to kind of bring kind of a point of view to a broader audience. And it may or may not be items in products that are on your radar, but they should be I

Amy Loewenberg:

love it and I can't wait. I'll be watching If you don't know already,

Henri Myers:

awesome, awesome.

Amy Loewenberg:

So it would be completely remiss of me not to share that you're one of the more recent members of the New York now accent on design jury. So welcome to that.

Unknown:

Yes, it's exciting this was great season. It is it is.

Amy Loewenberg:

And for those of our listeners, and they all should know by now, but accident on design is a 35 year young destination made of modern design driven and innovative products. So Henri, it makes perfect sense to me why you would pull the chair with your background. So based on 10, is a place where art and culture blends with high end luxury products and multiple poignant social narratives. So the fact that you can speak through art and design and product Bode very well for you. Were you always so socially conscious? Or did this develop over the years for you like, like, who and what have inspired you?

Unknown:

Whoo, well, I would actually have to say, my husband, Tom probably got me a little bit more into the social consciousness of just being you know, you know, coming being born in Scotland and then moving to London, other countries do things very differently than than we Americans do, but nonprofit and a non for profit as they pronounce it there, that's always been really kind of drizzled into all that they do. And I feel like one of the first things that happened, where I was like, hey, like, actually, this is pretty great, is one of the charities that Tom was working with back in London called opening doors, London, which helps older LGBTQ plus members in Britain kind of do everything from get their groceries, to taking them to their medical appointments, or making sure that they have funding to pay for those medical appointments, and, you know, medicines and things like that. And so he was kind of, I would say, probably the first person that kind of tied me into like, actually, there is a physical amount of time that you can donate, as well as financial. And both of those can be really interesting and fun. But why not live every day doing things of that nature, where you're very onpoint, with, where you source your goods, or what grocery stores you shop at, and what you consume. And I think it's like something that's been on the table for many years. And I have seen that since we've started Muse on 10, there's been quite a few other retailers and brands, and just overall other you know, viewpoints that where it is about supporting and giving back, and, you know, helping your fellow man

Amy Loewenberg:

100%, and you are leaders in this industry right now. And so it really is lovely to see how, you know, the act of one simple act of goodness can spark many acts of goodness, and that raising of consciousness. So thank you for being a part of the education for others.

Unknown:

And it's an I mean, for us, it's again, I was talking about that first mean, connection with Tom on that, you know, with opening doors, we did a tandem bike ride from London to Paris.

Amy Loewenberg:

Oh my gosh.

Unknown:

That was kind of like that was it. So it was like, hey, I've got this crazy idea. I love this charity, I want to do something. And he brought it to me. And I was like, Yeah, that sounds awesome. And he looked at me like I was head to head because I really like nobody says yes to that. I'm like, Yeah, I really feel like that's, that's fun. But it's also something that we can all do that little bit just to help and we raised a really good amount of money for that, for that charity over that four day period. Oh, bravo. Yeah, it's pretty fun.

Amy Loewenberg:

Alright, so now we know a whole lot more about maize on 10. And we know how you and Tom developed it, and we even have some insights as to who you are as a human. But I'm going to try something new with you. Okay. Are you ready? Are you ready? All right. I have 20 questions that are either or based, like, would you rather this or that, so I'm going to read through them pretty fast and you need to answer them quickly. Okay. All right. Okay. All right. Here we go. vacation or staycation vacation, Netflix, or Hulu, Netflix, art museum or History Museum.

Henri Myers:

Art Museum.

Amy Loewenberg:

I kind of knew that one car or bike bike trainer plain plain coffee or tea. Coffee always. City or countryside city. I was wondering about that one. wine or liquor.

Henri Myers:

Oh, wine?

Amy Loewenberg:

All right. Attend a party or host a party.

Henri Myers:

host a party.

Amy Loewenberg:

Yeah, you guys are great hosts, sneakers or dress shoes.

Henri Myers:

sneakers.

Amy Loewenberg:

reality shows or documentaries.

Henri Myers:

documentaries,

Amy Loewenberg:

Instagram or Twitter,

Henri Myers:

Instagram,

Amy Loewenberg:

tattoos or piercings,

Henri Myers:

tattoos,

Amy Loewenberg:

books or movies,

Henri Myers:

movies,

Amy Loewenberg:

Android or iPhone.

Henri Myers:

iPhone.

Amy Loewenberg:

weekends or holidays.

Henri Myers:

Holidays,

Amy Loewenberg:

day or night.

Henri Myers:

Night

Amy Loewenberg:

leader or follower

Henri Myers:

leader,

Amy Loewenberg:

introvert or extrovert?

Henri Myers:

extrovert?

Amy Loewenberg:

Yeah. And last education or experience.

Unknown:

Oh, experience.

Amy Loewenberg:

Yeah. So now we know a whole lot more about Henri Meyers.

Henri Myers:

Those are good.

Amy Loewenberg:

Thank you. I kind of wanted to spice up my next podcast and you were my victim. Yeah. Um, so let me just say that I'm very happy that I get to call you friend. And please let Tom know that he's not off the hook for future conversations, because he's equally as engaging as you are. And I know,

Henri Myers:

he's, he's gonna do it next. He's gonna be here next time, for sure.

Amy Loewenberg:

All right, so before we end, why don't you mentioned it before, but why don't you let our listeners know where and how they can connect and learn all about me zone? 10?

Unknown:

Yes, definitely. So you can find us located at four West 29th streets in New York City in the heart of Nomad. That's basically going to be between Broadway and Fifth Avenue. And yeah, online maze on ten.com. Ma I so when one zero.com also on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook.

Amy Loewenberg:

Right on. All right, listen, as always enjoyable to spend time with you. And I'm sure I'll bump into you in the streets probably tomorrow.

Unknown:

Probably tomorrow. Yeah, indeed. Thank you, Amy. This was lovely. Thank you so much.

Amy Loewenberg:

You're very welcome. Thank you. Hello. Thank you so much for joining us today. I hope you enjoyed our conversation as much as I did. Please look up and follow Mays on 10 You won't be disappointed. If you're in New York City, make it a point to stop by. If you're visiting New York City, make it a point to stop by. So thank you again for joining us. And don't forget New York now is now an online 365 sourcing and connection platform. Make sure to sign up and sign in. And definitely connect with me when you do. Thank you so much, and I will talk with you soon.

Dondrill Glover:

Thank you for listening to the New York now podcast. Make sure to tune in weekly for engaging and insightful conversations touching on the most relevant topics facing our community today. Is it through your mouth comm to learn more about our market, and how you can join in all the conversation