RH ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF RH MONTREAL, THE GALLERY AT ROYALMOUNT
CORTE MADERA, Calif., July 24, 2025--(BUSINESS WIRE)--RH (NYSE: RH) announced today the opening of RH Montreal, The Gallery at Royalmount, an immersive retail experience seamlessly integrating luxury home furnishings collections from RH Interiors, Modern and Outdoor with rare art, antiques and artifacts from across the globe. The brand's first-ever Design Gallery in Québec features a dramatic glass-encased Rooftop Restaurant & Park offering a thoughtfully curated menu of enduring classics with the freshest ingredients, simply and elegantly prepared.
RH Chairman & Chief Executive Officer Gary Friedman commented, "We believe great architecture amplifies and renders our product and brand more valuable. We either find great historical architecture and readapt it, or we build it. RH Montreal is an entirely new design, built from the ground up."
Mr. Friedman continued, "The Gallery reflects our quest to continue revolutionizing physical retailing, blurring the lines between residential and retail, indoors and outdoors, home and hospitality. We are proud to introduce this innovative concept to Montreal and to contribute to the vision of Royalmount as a vibrant new destination."
Conceptualized as a transparent, multi-level structure, the Gallery features an artisanal brick facade in a custom parchment-cream palette, a contemporary new concept for the brand. Crafted of hand-selected Italian bricks and finished with classic corbelling, the exterior is complemented by an expanse of glass-and-bronze doors that lead to lush garden courtyards and terraces surrounded by a progression of littleleaf boxwoods. As night falls, the Gallery is transformed through dramatic illumination, highlighting its architectural details and landscaping.
Ascending the grand double floating staircase to the third level, guests will arrive at the Rooftop Restaurant where they will encounter a striking open focal kitchen clad in natural Taj Mahal stone, flanked by a pair of cascading water walls. Set within a year-round, skylit garden escape, the restaurant offers a thoughtfully curated menu of enduring classics and fresh seafood dishes, all beneath a dramatic atrium with sparkling chandeliers, heritage olive trees and a cascading center fountain.
Seamlessly extending from indoors to out, the restaurant opens onto a beautifully landscaped Rooftop Park. Influenced by the great classical gardens of Europe, this immersive destination encompasses a series of intimate RH Outdoor lounge spaces defined by a layered composition of London plane trees, shade canopies, sculptural evergreens and French limestone fire tables.
Occupying the second level, the RH Interior Design Atelier offers clients an unprecedented level of professional design services, including private client presentation rooms with state-of-the-art technology, design libraries showcasing a wide assortment of textiles, furniture and lighting finishes and an RH Rugs showroom presenting an exclusive collection.
Commanding the center of the ground level will be the Great Room with its soaring floor-to-ceiling columns. Along the periphery, barrel-vaulted passageways lead to a classical arrangement of rooms presenting artistic installations of RH Collections by internationally acclaimed designers that integrate the brand's furnishings, lighting and décor.
RH Montreal, The Gallery at Royalmount is located at 5080 Chemin de la Côte-de-Liesse. Gallery hours of operation are Monday through Wednesday 10am to 8pm; Thursday and Friday 10am to 9pm; Saturday 10am to 5pm; Sunday 10am to 5pm. The Rooftop Restaurant hours of operation are Monday through Wednesday 11:30am to 2:30pm and 5pm to 8pm; Thursday and Friday 11:30am to 2:30pm and 5pm to 9pm; Saturday 10am to 10pm; Sunday 10am to 8pm.
For more, visit RH.com.
ABOUT RH
RH (NYSE: RH) is a curator of design, taste and style in the luxury lifestyle market. The company offers collections through its retail galleries, sourcebooks and online at RH.com, RHModern.com, RHBabyandChild.com, RHTEEN.com and Waterworks.com.
FORWARD-LOOKING STATEMENTS
This release contains forward-looking statements within the meaning of the federal securities laws, including statements regarding the following: RH Montreal being an immersive retail experience that seamlessly integrates RH's luxury home furnishing collections with rare art, antiques and artifacts from across the globe; the Rooftop Restaurant & Park offering a thoughtfully curated menu of enduring classics featuring the freshest ingredients, simply and elegantly prepared; the RH Interior Design Atelier offering clients an unprecedented level of professional design services; and any statements or assumptions underlying any of the foregoing, and similar statements. You can identify forward-looking statements by the fact that they do not relate strictly to historical or current facts. We cannot assure you that future developments affecting us will be those that we have anticipated. Important risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from our expectations include, among others, risks related to civil unrest; risks related to general economic conditions and the housing market as well as the impact of economic conditions on consumer confidence and spending; changes in customer demand for our products; our ability to anticipate consumer preferences and buying trends; consumer spending based on weather and other conditions beyond our control; risks related to the number of new business initiatives we are undertaking; our ability to obtain our products in a timely fashion or in the quantities required; risks related to our sourcing and supply chain including our dependence on imported products produced by foreign manufacturers and risks related to importation of such products, as well as those risks and uncertainties disclosed under the sections entitled "Risk Factors" and "Management's Discussion and Analysis of Financial Condition and Results of Operations" in RH's most recent Form 10-K and Forms 10-Q filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission, and similar disclosures in subsequent reports filed with the SEC, which are available on our investor relations website at ir.rh.com and on the SEC website at www.sec.gov. Any forward-looking statement made by us in this press release speaks only as of the date on which we make it. We undertake no obligation to publicly update any forward-looking statement, whether as a result of new information, future developments or otherwise, except as may be required by any applicable securities laws.
View source version on businesswire.com: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250724132914/en/
Contacts
PRESS CONTACT: TruthGroup@RH.com
INVESTOR RELATIONS CONTACT: InvestorRelations@RH.com
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Kelly McParland: Bowing to Trump would betray Canada
Prime Minister Mark Carney's post-midnight response to Washington's latest escalation of its tariff war was calm, measured, sensible and appropriate, everything the current regime in Washington is not. Canada, Carney said, will continue to negotiate in search of a reasonable agreement, notwithstanding the absence of any indication the U.S. is open to reasonable negotiations. What Washington wants is to continue operating what amounts to a global extortion racket, threatening all America's best customers with dire consequences if they refuse to bow to its demands and offer up supplication to whatever notion occurs to President Donald Trump at any given moment. It's well and good that Ottawa should keep up the attempt, even if the odds seem set against success. There's no use pretending this is a situation that can be handled in the traditional manner of friends and trading partners: a search for a fair-minded and equitable agreement that serves the interests of both parties. But we should keep trying, if only to demonstrate that the qualities of civility haven't broken down altogether, despite the U.S. administration's every apparent effort to ignore them. From the Trump administration's point of view, extortion has been working marvelously well to date. Japan has reportedly agreed to more than a half-trillion dollars in investments and loans in return for lowered tariffs. South Korea, according to Trump, will 'give to the United States $350 Billion Dollars for Investments owned and controlled by the United States, and selected by myself.' The European Union accepted a pact to buy US$750 billion in energy and invest US$600 billion in the U.S., a deal virtually none of Europe's leaders were happy with, and which France openly denounced. Lesser entities have been similarly cowed. Paramount Pictures agreed to a $16 million payoff rather than risk challenging a spurious suit that threatened a much-sought US$8 billion merger. Columbia University is to pay the government US$221 million rather than lose access to federal funding. Harvard initially put up a determined effort to resist federal threats, but is said to be open to a $500 million settlement. Many of the agreements are fuzzy and open to interpretation. All have resulted from one thing: the fear and uncertainty generated by the knowledge that the U.S. government has become a one-man operation that operates solely by the whim of a president shown unfailingly to be unpredictable, unreliable and contemptuous of the law, of accepted standards and even of his own word. There is nothing to be gained by betting the prosperity of Canadians on any assurances offered up by Washington as long as Donald Trump remains president. What must be done is to defend the country's integrity, its sovereignty, its independence and its standing as a place where fairness, trust, honesty and dignity are still treated seriously as core values, even if other entities are willing to bargain theirs away. The extent of the danger in bowing to Washington was underlined in the last hours before the supposed Aug. 1 negotiating deadline. Upset that Ottawa would join France and Britain in declaring plans to recognize a Palestinian state, Trump declared it would make it 'very hard' to finalize a trade deal, effectively seeking to control Canada's foreign policy in addition to its economic practices. Trump has been president for just seven months and has been fortunate thus far in avoiding the forecast consequences of his policies. The stock market has been up, overall growth has been reasonable, and his targets have been capitulating rather than retaliating. But it's early days, and no winning streak lasts forever. It takes time for the impact of bad ideas to filter through. Already, the decline in tourism is being felt as people avoid the U.S. 'Where Did All the Las Vegas Tippers Go?' the Wall Street Journal wondered, noting that visits to the gambling mecca have fallen so drastically that Trump's 'no tax on tips' law has had little benefit. The rise in stock prices has been credited largely to Wall Street's belief that Washington wouldn't follow through on its tariff threats — Trump was the TACO president, as in Trump Always Chickens Out. Except this time, he didn't. The latest economic figures aren't encouraging: hiring has slowed, unemployment has risen, imports fell sharply in the second quarter after increasing in the first, sales are struggling, and second quarter growth figures still leave the economy at less than half the rate of a year ago. The U.S. dollar is weakening, the spiralling debt and burgeoning deficit are a direct threat to health and pension benefits many Americans depend on, and which have already been cut back under Trump's 'big, beautiful' mega-bill. The Brookings Institute notes that federal debt is at the highest level since the Second World War, and warns that spending at this level is unsustainable. MAGA world, meanwhile, shows signs of splinters. America being what it has become, the discord arises not from tariffs, economics, or the brutalizing of immigrants, but from anger at Trump's handling of the Epstein affair and his obvious reluctance to share full details of his involvement in it. The U.S. position on Israel is causing similar ructions. Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene, MAGA to her soul, denounced Israel's actions, asserting that while the October 7 Hamas attack was 'horrific… so is the genocide, humanitarian crisis, and starvation happening in Gaza.' Trump has been forced to backtrack on his relations with Israel's prime minister, his reluctance to ship weapons to Ukraine, his relations with Russian president Vladimir Putin, and on numerous pledges and threats that ran into spirited pushback. Bullying and bluffing are central to his demeanour, but he doesn't recoil from retreat when required; he just insists it's another success. He'll be gone in three years or so. He has effectively humiliated the Republican party, turning it into a personal vehicle of the sort common in the autocracies he admires. It's far from certain whoever succeeds him will manage a similar level of control. Republican heavyweights are frightened of Trump, debasing themselves in their willingness to cower before him, but no one likes to be humiliated, and it's just as likely his departure sets off both an ugly battle to replace him and a determination to ensure no other figure ever gains a similar ability to dictate their actions. Carney is correct in stating that Canada's job now is to focus on 'what we can control.' Our dependence on the U.S. has long been recognized as overdone and dangerous; it's just been too easy to resist. Trump has shown us the consequences of our own lethargy. Caving to Washington now buys us nothing. Trump's unpredictability means nothing he agrees to can be treated with certainty. No one wants to invest in a country whose economy is controlled by a foreign renegade who operates by whim. Canada's task is to set our own course and deal with the short-term consequences, as Ukraine has done in a far deadlier conflict, but one bearing the same choice: to stand by its independence as nation, protect its sovereignty, its pride and its heritage. It will be painful, but a country that values itself too little to withstand temporary distress soon risks being a country at all. National Post Irwin Cotler & Noah Lew: We support a two-state solution. But not this way Michael Higgins: Mark Carney abandons Canadian principles for pinky promises on Palestine Our website is the place for the latest breaking news, exclusive scoops, longreads and provocative commentary. Please bookmark and sign up for our daily newsletter, Posted, here.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Maine's forest product industry feeling the effects of Trump's tariffs on Canada
Maine imports 2.3 million tons of wood products annually, most of which comes from Canada, according to a 2025 report from the Maine Forest Service. (Photo by Getty Images) The Maine State Chamber of Commerce has been following the Trump administration's actions on tariffs since the start of the year, said President and Chief Executive Officer Patrick Woodcock. Initially, the chamber's biggest concern was the potential for few exemptions and retaliatory steps that would drive up costs of everyday products for Mainers. But while the overall effect so far has been more limited than anticipated, Woodcock said Monday that some individual companies and industries are already seeing a 'dramatic impact.' For example, he said lumber product prices have increased. Similarly, tariffs have driven up the cost of cars, which Woodcock said has been 'hugely consequential' for consumers. In Maine, 'our forest products industry is the one that is most affected with these specific industry, sector-level tariffs,' Woodcock said. The state imports 2.3 million tons of wood products annually, most of which comes from Canada, according to a recent industry report from the Maine Forest Service. The Maine Forest Products Council did not respond to a request for comment from Maine Morning Star by the time of publication. Trump levies a host of new tariffs on U.S. trading partners Prices for softwood lumber, which can be used in construction or furniture making, were up more than 2% over the past month and nearly 17% higher than they were a year ago, according to a July 25 report from the National Association of Home Builders. The report attributes recent lumber price volatility to rising tariffs, as well as increased demand, supply chain issues and insufficient domestic production. One way to address the high prices would be a long-term deal with Canada to reduce tariffs and boost imported lumber, the report goes on to say. However, on Thursday — one day before the deadline President Donald Trump set for reaching trade agreements with dozens of countries — Trump issued an executive order raising the tariff rate on goods imported from Canada to 35%. Trump said earlier that day it would be hard to reach an agreement with the country because of Canada's announcement that it will recognize a Palestinian state. The executive order outlining the tariff increase also said Canada, which Trump previously suggested should become the 51st state, failed to do more to address the flow of illegal drugs into the U.S. through the northern border. Maine Attorney General Aaron Frey and other Democratic state attorneys general are currently challenging that argument in the U.S. Court of International Trade, which last week ruled in their favor. Since the start of Trump's second term, many Maine industries have expressed concerns about a potential trade war with Canada, given how deeply interconnected the state's economy is with its northern neighbor. Every year, Maine exports $1.4 billion in goods to Canada and in turn imports more than $5 billion worth of goods. In April, Maine farmers and brewers shared their worries about increased costs from the tax on imported goods being passed onto consumers. Woodcock said Trump's executive orders have narrowed the scope of the tariffs by excluding products that are certified by the existing free trade agreement for North American countries, known as the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement or USMCA. The executive order issued last Thursday reiterates that some goods from Canada are still protected by that agreement, which is up for renegotiation next year. 'That limits the number of products that are affected,' Woodcock explained, so the consequences of the tariffs will 'be more company-by-company and will not encompass some of the consumer products commodities that we were very concerned about, including heating oil and electricity.' SUPPORT: YOU MAKE OUR WORK POSSIBLE Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Uber Eats Offers Users Big Rewards for Taking Photos of Their Meal
From a quick weeknight bite to that leisurely weekend breakfast, Uber Eats is just a click away. That next food order could come with some savings. Ready to put that camera to good use? The phrase might sound cliché, but people eat with their eyes. Social media posts captivate with that perfect cheese pull, colorful cocktail or decadent dessert. It isn't just food writers who sit around a table with their phones snapping photo after photo of every Eats has a new promotion. Users can snap a photo of their food delivery and potentially get $3 in Uber Cash. This concept isn't intended to turn every meal into a photo shoot. It aims to deliver customers the food that they expect with every order. According to Uber Eats, 'customers are more likely to order a dish when they can see what it looks like.' Real, actual and authentic consumer photos give guests better insight into the food that should arrive at their door. Published photos will earn customers $3 in Uber Cash. To clarify, the photo must be published in order to earn the cash. The pictures can be uploaded to the 'Add Photos' section of the app, which is part of the rate order screen. The offer is available in U.S., Canada, Mexico and the U.K. The key for this promotion to be successful is that the photos need to be real. No one needs to set up the ring light or create the best FOMO scenario. Users need to show how the food was packaged, how it arrived, what was the portion size or just did they get the order correct. No one expects a food delivery to look like a Michelin restaurant's plated dinner. Customers do expect a full, correct order when it arrives at their door. Will this new Uber Eats promotion flood the app with customer photos? Hopefully, it will. If that enticing photo makes a user hungry for that spicy orange chicken, tacos or cake, then the promotion has been Eats Offers Users Big Rewards for Taking Photos of Their Meal first appeared on Men's Journal on Aug 2, 2025 Solve the daily Crossword
