UK furniture brand plunges into liquidation – in business since 2019 | UK | News
UK furniture brand Hemming and Willis has gone into liquidation after seven years of trading. A notice indicating the appointment of liquidators was published in the Gazette.
The liquidators will be Craig Johns and Jason Mark Elliott of Cowgills Limited, Fourth Floor, Unit 5B, The Parklands, Bolton, BL6 4SD. There is a notice on the website that says “Sorry, this store is currently unavailable.”
The brand says it sells “timeless contemporary sustainable furniture.” He adds that the products are made from “natural materials selected for style and durability.”
Its LinkedIn profile reads: “Welcome to Hemming & Wills. We are an independent, distinctive, conscientious, contemporary furniture brand.
“Launched in 2019, based in Manchester, we are a proudly British, independent e-commerce furniture brand specializing in contemporary, recycled and modern rustic sustainable furniture.
“Our mission is to offer our retail and trade customers something different to the high street and other major online home/furniture retailers and to support sustainable and ethical product choices.”
He says he is “proud” to partner with Ecologi, which supports a wide range of sustainability initiatives such as reforestation, habitat restoration and carbon offsetting.
Clients may choose to liquidate their limited company. There is a different process for those wishing to liquidate their limited company in Scotland or liquidate their company in Northern Ireland.
The company will stop doing business and employing people. The company will cease to exist once it is removed from the register of companies at Companies House.
When a person liquidates a company, the company’s assets are used to pay off its debts. The remaining money goes to shareholders.
The owner will need a verification order to access your company’s bank account.
Unless this money is shared among shareholders until the company is deleted from the registry, it will go to the state.
Once deregistered, the owner will need to reinstate their company to claim the money back.
