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  2. IKEA Catalogue - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IKEA_Catalogue

    According to Anneli Sjögren, head of photography at IKEA, customers did not notice that the chair was computer-generated. [3] In 2010, the first entirely computer-generated room was created for the catalogue. [10] By the 2013 edition, 12% of imagery for the IKEA catalogue, brochures and website was computer-generated. [3]

  3. IKEA Klippan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IKEA_Klippan

    It was launched in 1980 and continues to be one of IKEA's most popular and longstanding products. It comes in a standard two-seat size (which fits easily through standard house doorways) and can be fitted with a range of removable and interchangeable fabric covers. As well as standard cotton covers, IKEA sells 'exclusive' collections of covers ...

  4. IKEA - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IKEA

    The 2014 novel The Extraordinary Journey of the Fakir Who Got Trapped in an Ikea Wardrobe by French author Romain Puertolas features a trip to an IKEA store in Paris, France. [271] The 2014 horror comedy novel Horrorstör is set in a haunted store called ORSK, modelled on IKEA, and the novel is designed to look like the IKEA catalogue. [272]

  5. Why an old $77 Ikea chair now sells for thousands as a ...

    www.aol.com/2017-05-26-why-an-old-77-ikea-chair...

    Old chairs, tables, bookcases and even porcelain sets have been selling for thousands. One sold for just under $65,000. The popularity of old Ikea pieces is also due to their familiarity.

  6. Ikea's catalog is as popular as the Bible and the Quran - AOL

    www.aol.com/article/finance/2017/08/09/ikeas...

    Some of the most widely circulated books on the planet are religious texts, young adult fiction, and a Swedish furniture catalog. Ikea's catalog is as popular as the Bible and the Quran Skip to ...

  7. Criticism of IKEA - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Criticism_of_IKEA

    The French branch of IKEA went on trial on 22 March 2021, for running an elaborate system to spy on staff members and job applicants by illegally using private detectives and police officers. [17] On 15 June 2021, IKEA France was found guilty of spying and ordered to pay €1.1m in fines and damages for these illegal practices.