Search result for: di frutta
| # | Post Title | Result Info | Date | User | Forum |
| I googled "square metal frame | 1 Relevance | 11 years ago | Spanky | General discussion | |
| I googled "square metal frame lounge chair" and on the first page of image results there is a chair with the same frame but not in black. Not sure the cushions are the same dimensions but they are close. I'm not going to post the site because I'm not positive the design is original to them. But it's easy enough to find. | |||||
| Here are some photos with | 1 Relevance | 11 years ago | tchp | General discussion | |
| Here are some photos with measurements. The first image shows how the mirror frame disassembles, via three brass screws on the bottom section of the frame. The screws appear to go into the back panel of the mirror's frame, as the screws are set back to the back edge of the wood frame. Other images just show dimensions. The mirror frame's outer dimensions are 37cm wide x 38cm tall. | |||||
| First, have you measured the | 1 Relevance | 10 years ago | Spanky | General discussion | |
| ... though. A tape measure will tell you if they still match up to the dimensions of the spring unit. I've redone a few of those spring units. Mine had 1/2" to 1" latex foam covering them---cut a panel to cover each of the six sides and glue it to itself at the seams. You can determine the appropriate thickness simply by measuring the sides of the cushion covers. The foam will be somewhat compressed when you put the covers on---they should fit snugly---but not squished down a LOT. Of course if the fabric has shrunk signficantly from washing, measuring won' ... | |||||
| Do you have upholstery | 1 Relevance | 10 years ago | Spanky | General discussion | |
| Do you have upholstery experience already? Looks like it, if that's your shop! 1. I don't think the leather or fabric was glued directly to the plywood over the back of the chair. More likely, a thin layer of padding was glued to the plywod and the fabric just laid on top of that. It isn't necessary to adhere the fabric to the batting or whatever on an outside curve like this. It will be held in place securely around the entire perimeter of the piece. As for the padding, 1/4" foam or very thin poly or bonded cotton batting is all you need. It has to li ... | |||||
| tktoo the second piece goes | 1 Relevance | 11 years ago | Kyle James | General discussion | |
| tktoo the second piece goes in first (smaller of the two) and the piece with the lip around the edge sits in the top. If you look inside the base they are actually done the exact same way. Same dimensions and looks to be the same bronze material. Id love to give a shout out to the seller if he reads this, cause he has been very interested in seeing the finished product. He went out of his way to contact me without me asking a question as well. Its great to see people stand by there work after they have sold you the product. | |||||
| If you want a photo of the | 1 Relevance | 11 years ago | oskar | General discussion | |
| If you want a photo of the complete rocker, that means I have to put it together. 🙂 I have a reenskaug rocker in teak and these two are exactly the same in dimensions, taper, production, I mean everything. Let me try to find the seat as that had some nice variation in color and grain. | |||||
| The orange dust could be from | 1 Relevance | 10 years ago | Spanky | General discussion | |
| ... it starts to crumble. It does crumble--just not to a dry dust. I've seen lots of early urethane foam that sort of looks ok and is still soft---but when you brush away the little surface crumbs, it just sheds more and more crumbs. They're not quite gummy in texture but approaching that. I guess they could sift through a loosely woven fabric. Maybe. Anyway, I did a couple of sketches to show you what i was talking about. I also looked at your ads for the chair and see that it has a sinuous spring seat--that's good! I'd probably start with filling in the ... | |||||
| Took a shot at a Nelson-style | 1 Relevance | 10 years ago | Zephyr | General discussion | |
| ... and increasingly rare material opportunity like that! This effort was prior to finding the actual dimensions of the bench, so the proportions are not great. I made it a bit too tall, as I was considering how my 6'3" frame would feel sitting on it. I whipped it together in two days, and tried to use the least desirable pieces that I acquired. Finished it in Sikkens Cetol clear exterior, UV blocking finish, as I think redwood looks best red (just does not silver out as well as cedar and teak). It will mainly be used as a plant stand on my deck, in the su ... | |||||
| See if this matches the | 1 Relevance | 12 years ago | _ | General discussion | |
| See if this matches the dimensions of your chair. http://www.gufram.it/it/gufram-capitello-attica-atticatl-studio65.php Your matching table is a mystery. The idea is suppose to be have a lounge chair, a bucket chair and a table from slicing the upper part of one ionic column into three pieces. You need to do more research to determine if your pieces is part of the limited edition pieces made by Gufram. There is a possibility that it may be a copy. I hope this helps. | |||||
| AndreaS, does that bookshelf | 1 Relevance | 12 years ago | muehlebach | General discussion | |
| AndreaS, does that bookshelf disassemble? What are the dimensions of it? | |||||
| Definitely early Dansk, | 1 Relevance | 12 years ago | cdsilva | General discussion | |
| Definitely early Dansk, however I am not familiar with that specific tray. What exactly are the dimensions of "massive"? | |||||
| SDR, I just wanna say that I | 1 Relevance | 12 years ago | Spanky | General discussion | |
| SDR, I just wanna say that I loved reading your description of how to figure the dimensions of something from a photo. I have done that exact thing with everything from cushion sizes and shapes to antique doll parts and I really enjoy it (plus it yields great results). I worked the method out myself out of necessity and it warms my heart to know that others do the same thing! | |||||
| A good photo of the leg and | 1 Relevance | 12 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| A good photo of the leg and stretcher, taken straight on from front and side, would be a big help whether the job is given to a professional or made (somehow) at home. Dimensions of all parts would complete the task. I can't think of a kinder and better use of the forum than this ! | |||||
| I would consider oak if teak | 1 Relevance | 12 years ago | HowardMoon | General discussion | |
| I would consider oak if teak proves to be problematic as many of the original teak cabinets stood on oak frames. I have had a few Vodder cabinets that had teak carcasses paired with oak legs, the contrast is very pleasing. I would have thought the subtle leg shape with the gentle bulge at the top will be tricky to reproduce. I have a cabinet at home if you need any close up images or dimensions. Good luck. | |||||
| Adding flip-down armrests | 1 Relevance | 10 years ago | Spanky | General discussion | |
| ... the back to accomodate them, and figuring out the dimensions and padding so that they feel like the rest of the back when in the UP position---that's some major designing there. There are a couple of other things I noticed, though. The legs have a more pronounced taper than the Wegner legs, which are pretty distinctive. It's hard to tell in the photos because of the shadows and the low resolution but it's definitely there. The front edge of the Wegner sofa is higher in relation to the bottom of the frame in front, plus it is angled out from the frame edge. ... | |||||
If you need any help, please contact us at – info@designaddict.com