Press Release

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Contact: Nicole Curcio, Public Relations
503-230-2644; ncurcio@rejuvenation.com

Rejuvenation Introduces Romantic
New Line of Wrought Iron Fixtures

Portland Ore. (February 2008) - Rejuvenation's latest period lighting introduction is a bold family of six wrought-iron-style fixtures from the Romance Revival era of the 1920s and '30s. Evoking the storied past of old-world Europe (and perhaps a little Hollywood), these hand-forged lights combine character and beauty in a straightforward style that's right at home in English Tudor, Spanish Revival, Mediterranean or even rustic Arts & Crafts interiors.

Inspired by romantic visions of centuries past, wrought-iron lighting like this was popular from the mid-1920s through the Depression. Rejuvenation's sturdy new reproductions are hand crafted in steel with a dark Iron Antique finish. A choice of Mica or Parchment for shades and panels expands the versatility of these lights, allowing a range of ambience from warm to bright.

"I love the large chandeliers in this family," says Alysa Rose, Rejuvenation's president, "as they offer dramatic scale and impact for larger entryways, dining rooms and 'great rooms' in older and newer homes alike."

Anyone who finds their own sense of romance "revived" by these fixtures can check out the entire family - along with hundreds of the company's other authentic fixtures - in Rejuvenation's free 124-page catalogue or online at rejuvenation.com.

About Rejuvenation
Rejuvenation was founded in 1977 with a passion for old houses and buildings. Today, Rejuvenation is America's largest manufacturer and leading direct marketer of authentic reproduction lighting and house parts. Rejuvenation products are sold through its catalogue and website as well as through its retail stores in Portland, Ore. and Seattle, Wash. Rejuvenation donates ten percent of the company's profits to organizations whose missions are in line with its business - primarily non-profits in the areas of environmental conservation, historic preservation, the arts, and equal-access housing.

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