Sono stati trovati 46 prodotti corrispondenti alla tua ricerca per leeds in 8 negozi:

Trapunta Oslo 2 posti microfibra Ambrosiana art LEEDS 2 POSTI colore a scelta misura unica- Art LEEDS 2 POSTI- Colore a scelta- Misura 260 x 260 cm- Imbottitura 350g./mq.- Composizione 100% poliestere anallergico- Qualità garantita Ambrosiana SPEDIZIONICONBARTOLINI IN TUTTA ITALIA!!!   PAGHI COMODAMENTE CON: PAYPAL BONIFICO BANCARIO LE NOSTRE COORDINATE IBAN: IT 71 N 05216 82290 000 000 140744 INTESTATO A GRANDI MAGAZZINI 3G SRL CREDITO SICILIANO AGENZIA DI MILAZZO PAGAMENTO ALLA CONSEGNA I NOSTRI FEEDBACK SONO LA VOSTRA GARANZIA!

Trapunta Oslo 1 posto microfibra Ambrosiana art LEEDS 1 POSTO colore a scelta misura unica- Art LEEDS 1 POSTO- Colore a scelta- Misura 170 x 260 cm- Imbottitura 350g./mq.- Composizione 100% poliestere anallergico - Qualità garantita Ambrosiana SPEDIZIONICONBARTOLINI IN TUTTA ITALIA!!!   PAGHI COMODAMENTE CON: PAYPAL BONIFICO BANCARIO LE NOSTRE COORDINATE IBAN: IT 71 N 05216 82290 000 000 140744 INTESTATO A GRANDI MAGAZZINI 3G SRL CREDITO SICILIANO AGENZIA DI MILAZZO PAGAMENTO ALLA CONSEGNA I NOSTRI FEEDBACK SONO LA VOSTRA GARANZIA!

Trapunta Oslo 1 posto microfibra Ambrosiana art LEEDS 1 POSTO colore a scelta misura unica- Art LEEDS 1 POSTO- Colore a scelta- Misura 170 x 260 cm- Imbottitura 350g./mq.- Composizione 100% poliestere anallergico - Qualità garantita Ambrosiana SPEDIZIONICONBARTOLINI IN TUTTA ITALIA!!!   PAGHI COMODAMENTE CON: PAYPAL BONIFICO BANCARIO LE NOSTRE COORDINATE IBAN: IT 71 N 05216 82290 000 000 140744 INTESTATO A GRANDI MAGAZZINI 3G SRL CREDITO SICILIANO AGENZIA DI MILAZZO PAGAMENTO ALLA CONSEGNA I NOSTRI FEEDBACK SONO LA VOSTRA GARANZIA!

Trapunta Oslo 2 posti microfibra Ambrosiana art LEEDS 2 POSTI colore a scelta misura unica- Art LEEDS 2 POSTI- Colore a scelta- Misura 260 x 260 cm- Imbottitura 350g./mq.- Composizione 100% poliestere anallergico- Qualità garantita Ambrosiana SPEDIZIONICONBARTOLINI IN TUTTA ITALIA!!!   PAGHI COMODAMENTE CON: PAYPAL BONIFICO BANCARIO LE NOSTRE COORDINATE IBAN: IT 71 N 05216 82290 000 000 140744 INTESTATO A GRANDI MAGAZZINI 3G SRL CREDITO SICILIANO AGENZIA DI MILAZZO PAGAMENTO ALLA CONSEGNA I NOSTRI FEEDBACK SONO LA VOSTRA GARANZIA!

La Placchetta Decorativa Leeds Ha Uno Spessore Di 0,85 Cm E Ha Un Ingombro Totale Di 16x40 Cm. Viene Realizzata In Gres Porcellanato A Pasta Bianca Particolarmente Resistente Al Freddo E Al Caldo. Queste Placchette Possono Essere Messe In Posa In Ambienti Interni O Esterni E Con Ogni Scatola Si Ricopre Una Superficie Di 0,96 Metri Quadrati. E' Un Prodotto Made In Italy Caratterizzato Da Un Coefficiente Di Scivolosità Di R11 E Da Una Resistenza All'usura Di Pei3.

Parete attrezzata 235x180cm bianco nero Leeds Parete attrezzata 162x150cm bianco nero Leeds, completerà il tuo soggiorno rendendolo estremamente funzionale grazie alla sua ottima capienza.  CARATTERISTICHE PARETE ATTREZZATA LEEDS: dimensioni vetrina sospesa: L59 x H113 x P31 cm dimensioni ripiano: L102 x H16 x P18 cm dimensioni vetrina da terra: L59 x H115 x P31 cm dimensioni mobile tv: L176 x H40 x P28 cm finitura: bianco/nero bordi parzialmente rifiniti con impiallacciatura in PVC materiale : laminato illuminazione LED non inclusa CURA PARETE ATTREZZATA LEEDS:  Spolverare con un panno di cotone o lino. Si raccomanda di non utilizzare panni in microfibra che potrebbero lasciare graffi e pregiudicare la lucentezza della superficie. Utilizzare acqua tiepida o detergenti delicati e asciugare subito con un panno morbido.

A true story of intrigue, mystery, blackmail and skulduggery, which tells how one man was able to bring down an English Football League club. In 1919, Leeds City player Charlie Copeland returned from active service and made a request for a pay rise, which the club steadfastly refused. During the war, guest players for League clubs were supposed to have gone unpaid for their services, though in general this FA law was overlooked as a nod to the war effort. Copeland, however, issued the club with an ultimatum: either meet his wage demand or answer to the FA for making illegal payments. When Copeland carried out his threat and City proved reluctant to produce their books for FA inspection, a complex web of deceit and hypocrisy ensued. Subsequently, Leeds City were disbanded and expelled from the Football League, the only club before or since to receive such harsh punishment. However, out of the ashes of this fallen institution emerged another, brand new club - Leeds United.

Got, Not Got: The Lost World of Leeds United is an Aladdin's cave of memories and memorabilia, guaranteed to whisk you back to Elland Road's fondly remembered 'Golden Age' of mud and magic - as well as a Whites-mad childhood of miniature tabletop games and imaginary, comic-fuelled worlds. The book recalls a more innocent era of football, lingering longingly over relics from the good old days - United stickers and petrol freebies, league ladders, records, big-match programmes and much more - revisiting lost football culture, treasures and pleasures that are 100 per cent Leeds. If you were a Junior White, one of the army of obsessive soccer kids at any time from Don Revie's lads first lifting the title to the '91 championship, then this is the book to recall the mavericks - Bremner and Giles, Gray and Currie, Sheridan and Strachan - and the marvels of the Lost World of Football.

The four brilliant tales in If It Bleeds prove as iconic as their predecessors. In the title story, reader favorite Holly Gibney (from the Mr. Mercedes trilogy and The Outsider) must face her fears, and possibly another outsider--this time on her own. In \"Mr. Harrigan's Phone\" an intergenerational friendship has a disturbing afterlife. \"The Life of Chuck\" explores, beautifully, how each of us contains multitudes. And in \"Rat,\" a struggling writer must contend with the darker side of ambition.\r\n\r\nIf these novellas show King's range, they also prove that certain themes endure. One of King's great concerns is evil, and in If It Bleeds, there's plenty of it. There is also evil's opposite, which in King's fiction often manifests as friendship. Holly is reminded that friendship is not only life-affirming but can be life-saving. Young Craig befriends Mr. Harrigan, and the sweetness of this late-in-life connection is its own reward.

Using archive photos from the 1860s to the 1960 paired with a modern viewpoint, Leeds Then and Now shows how the great northern powerhouse has retained and adapted its  classic Victorian buildings, such as Kirkgate Market, to a 21st-century economy.\n\n\n The centre of Leeds is the wide thoroughfare of Briggate and it has been since at least 1207 when the path northwards from the crossing over the River Aire – literally the bridge gate – was established. As with most settlements, Leeds started out as dwellings next to the water. The first mention of Leeds was made by the scholarly monk The Venerable Bede in his Ecclesiastical History of the English People of 731 AD when he referred to the region of Loidis, but he was scant on details.\n\n\n The modern Leeds is a product of the Industrial Revolution, a great Victorian northern industrial city shaped by the manufacturing boom that began in the late 18th century and employed thousands of people for almost 200 years in industries like textiles, clothing manufacturing, metalworking and engineering.\n\n\n Using historic images, some dating back to the 19th century, paired with their modern-day viewpoint, Eric Musgrave charts the evolution of the city from its industrial heyday through the disruptions of two world wars, to its position as one of the most prominent of the northern powerhouses.\n\n\n Sites include: City Square, Park Place, Leeds University, Leeds Town Hall, Odeon Cinema, Kirkgate Market, Briggate, Headrow, Boar Lane, Vicar Lane, Duncan Street, Quarry Hill Flats, Queens Arcade, Cross Arcade, Leeds Cathedral.

The first novel from two-time National Book Award winner Jesmyn Ward, a timeless Southern fable of brotherly love and familial conflict\n\nJoshua and Christophe are twins, raised by a blind grandmother and a large extended family in a rural town on Mississippi's Gulf Coast. Over the course of a single, life-changing summer, as they struggle to find work and contend with the reappearance of their parents - Cille, who left town for a better job, and Sandman, a dangerous addict - the brothers are forced into a series of decisions that will ultimately damn or save them. \n\nA delicate and closely observed portrait of fraternal love and strife and the bonds that can sustain and torment us, Where the Line Bleeds marks the beginning of Jesmyn Ward's extraordinary career in fiction.