Ludema Furniture manufactures productions for the population using surplus raw materials

With its prestigious brand, Muebles LUDEMA fulfills the state mandate of guaranteeing diverse furniture for high-standard tourist facilities, and at the same time is committed to continuing to promote its presence in the Domestic Trade network, under the principle of maintaining or improving its usual rates of quality and comfort.

Las Tunas, Cuba.- The collectives of this entity in Las Tunas and Manzanillo manufacture productions for the population using surplus raw materials from Tourism works and trimmings generated in the main processes. With the commitment to do more, a total of 10,000 cots and furniture of different designs have been allocated to the Ministry of Domestic Trade, for sale in the retail network.

Dailié Sarría Chery, director of Human Capital in the entity, commented to the local Radio that they incorporated a new home line from the trimmings and intend to have, in the medium term, their own establishment in national currency to make direct sales to the population, an alternative that will be very well received if the prices are affordable, as desired.

Ludema Furniture manufactures productions for the population using surplus raw materials

Besides El Telégrafo, LUDEMA productions can be purchased at the Balcón de Oriente store (popularly known as La Gúmer), this in freely convertible currency (MLC), both located in the capital city. We will also find them at www.tiendalotengo.com, a virtual platform through which Light Industry items are marketed.

In the previous calendar, its staff made various assortments such as living room and dining room sets and television furniture, which ventured into sales in national currency and generated great approval among Las Tunas clients.

In 2021, the entity belonging to the DUJO Business Group fulfilled its production plan, accounting for 79 million pesos, despite experiencing times when the COVID-19 pandemic prevented 85 workers from attending their jobs.

Intending to diversify destinations, they delivered furniture to the Mariel Special Development Zone, and the Caribe and Cimex (MLC) store chains, markets with a high demand, which enable the partial replenishment of raw materials and other imported supplies.