Rollins Joins Kindel Furniture as Senior Account Executive
Kindel Furniture Adds Position to Build Business in the South and Contract Accounts
December 2007
Lee Rollins has been named senior account executive for Kindel Furniture Co. charged with developing markets in the contract hospitality industry and with growing the company’s southern residential business.
Reporting to Jay Paschall, vice president of new product development and global sales, Rollins will oversee business in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee.
Rollins has held a number of management positions with Baker Furniture Co., working in contract hospitality, sales operations support and customer service. Prior to joining Baker, he worked in the North Carolina banking industry.
“Lee has a tremendous background in sales management and administration in the home furnishings industry for his four-state region,” Paschall said. “But he also has a deep understanding of the contract hospitality industry on a national level.”
Rollins is based in High Point.
“The southern states have a great appreciation for American-made furniture from the 18th and 19th centuries, and we will be reacquainting them with the Kindel brand,” Rollins said. “We will be reintroducing ourselves to the design communities in major southern metropolitan areas.”
Reporting to Jay Paschall, vice president of new product development and global sales, Rollins will oversee business in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee.
Rollins has held a number of management positions with Baker Furniture Co., working in contract hospitality, sales operations support and customer service. Prior to joining Baker, he worked in the North Carolina banking industry.
“Lee has a tremendous background in sales management and administration in the home furnishings industry for his four-state region,” Paschall said. “But he also has a deep understanding of the contract hospitality industry on a national level.”
Rollins is based in High Point.
“The southern states have a great appreciation for American-made furniture from the 18th and 19th centuries, and we will be reacquainting them with the Kindel brand,” Rollins said. “We will be reintroducing ourselves to the design communities in major southern metropolitan areas.”
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