Search result for: di frutta
| # | Post Title | Result Info | Date | User | Forum |
| Saskia, the cushions here are | 1 Relevance | 12 years ago | mgee76 | General discussion | |
| Saskia, the cushions here are 4" thick on the seats and 3" thick on the backs. dimensions for seats is 22" X 22" and backs are 16" tall. The chairs are Beech I stripped them, sanded them lightly, and then soaked them in a Dark Walnut dye stain. I put too much on at first, though, so I then went back and evened the color with mineral spirits I put an oil stain of the same color on top to even it all out. The chairs were then sprayed with a pre-cat lacquer. I don't know what color you're going for, but the dye stain followed by the oil stain worked pretty well ... | |||||
| Thanks all for your input!!! | 1 Relevance | 12 years ago | wilmjan | General discussion | |
| Thanks all for your input!!! This forum works very effectively 🙂 I am starting to get really curious wether the chair is original! I cannot find any letters on the chair, except from the zipper, which says 'rapid' I've made some extra pictures. Some dimensions: - Thickness frame-profile; 12mm X 32mm - Max height frame: 745mm - Width frame; 749mm - Max distance front-leg to back-leg: 755mm - Frame seat-height: 350mm - Width of straps: 3X37mm Tomorow I will search the shop for Lexol and acrylics. Willem Jan | |||||
| LCA | 1 Relevance | 12 years ago | kate kaplan | General discussion | |
| LCA that was me, posting the Designed for Moderns catalog showing the Sol Bloom designed catch-it-all. Designed for Moderns (name later changed to New dimensions Furniture) used similar materials to the ones in your desk, but I don't think it is Designed for Moderns. And, we don't have any plans to re-issue any of it, though I learned from this forum that Modernica did something a while back - I'd be happy to post more pix, if anyone's interested, though (sorry to be so dense, what am I missing?) I can see how to post a link to a picture, but not a picture ... | |||||
| Hi | 1 Relevance | 12 years ago | NULL NULL | General discussion | |
| Hi The chair looks a bit too wide and the arms are even farther apart. As a skinny person, I wonder how functional it would be? What are the dimensions? | |||||
| Still need help? | 1 Relevance | 12 years ago | H P | General discussion | |
| Still need help? I have this desk with the drawer, I can help you with the dimensions if you still have it. | |||||
| Black frame group? | 1 Relevance | 12 years ago | NULL NULL | General discussion | |
| Black frame group? It's possibly a former dressing table from the Black Frame Group (or more formally the "0200 Case Series")? My 1961 HM Illustrated Price List describes the material as "oiled teak" and "ebonized frame" and dimensions (for the dressing table) as 38.5" x 20" (and 29" tall - but that wouldn't be relevant here if yours has been cut down). I don't know if that matches. Info is very scare on these as it is, and the pictures aren't very helpful - sorry. | |||||
| Huh? | 1 Relevance | 13 years ago | Spanky | General discussion | |
| Huh? The designer was already linked in someone else's post above! Yes, Wegner did do that cord-through-slot detail too but he wasn't the only one. I only mentioned it because it's the kind of thing that will help you narrow your search by a bunch. There are other details like that---the way the ends of arms are done, the shape of arm rests, the shape and dimensions of chair rails and rungs, even the way the bottom ends of chair legs are shaped. You have to study all that stuff and then remember it. There's a LOT to learn. But fortunately it's fun to do ... | |||||
| You need different kinds of | 1 Relevance | 12 years ago | Spanky | General discussion | |
| You need different kinds of cookware for different kinds of cooking, as chelle said. If you're going to get Kobenstyle, go for the ones with the heavier bottoms. These will be newer pieces. The originals were enameled steel on the bottom and that doesn't conduct heat as well or as evenly as the heavier clad bottoms on later pieces. (At least I think the clad bottoms came later.) For something like the stock pot where you won't be browing stuff in it, that's not as much of an issue. It will mostly be used for boiling pasta, cooking stock, etc. A dutch ... | |||||
| 1 Relevance | 12 years ago | djsmbr | General discussion | ||
| ... and tried different things to streamline. My pair is birch rubber stamped 10 51 and rusty chrome! Original feet are all working fine. One day the spinning feet made me think. (don't do this!) I pryed off the metal cap, remaining was a rubber disk with a round head tack pushed through it into the rod, as far as I can tell the tacks ribs squeeze into the rod hole permanently.This was costing more than a slip on boot but mine work good after 60 years. Took an hour to sqeeze the cap back on trying many methods arrgh. Maybe yours was kicking around at HM b ... | |||||
| Not to say this list is the... | 1 Relevance | 12 years ago | norm | General discussion | |
| Not to say this list is the... Not to say this list is the last word... "Blocked wood solid core (or correct era plywood) seen at "honest" edge Proper bevel degree and thickness of top laminate material or wood top laminate material or paint on the underside Steel rod thicknesses and proper bend severity at corners Shape and flatness of mounting tabs at ends of rods where top attaches Zinc, chrome or Black coating to rod dimensions and proportions Patina of time (lest we forget) Label" Labels are rare from what I've seen Underside with laminate, paint OR Matching veneer. I'm sure a few other variables as well? To the original debate I would say it isn't an issue. No one will mistake his ltr for a Heman Miller (vintage) production. | |||||
| Wheather your a apprentice... | 1 Relevance | 12 years ago | difeliciantonio | General discussion | |
| Wheather your a apprentice... Wheather your a apprentice as van der Rohe was or went to architure school as Charles eames did or simply at a internship your not blazing a new path. There are principals and skill sets that passed down from master to student which can be seen going far into the past beyond the Renaissance. And you lumpped alot of art and design areas into one category which is pretty vein of you as every aspect of your life has been touch by someone else whether its going to the ATM and the interaction you have with that screen or service to ... | |||||
| pic | 1 Relevance | 13 years ago | glassartist | General discussion | |
| pic here is a pic. Let me know if you need more. Looks like a single ply of Beech to me without saw marks or evidence of sanding, more torn than anything. Spanky, by all means let me know the dimensions of yours, including thickness. | |||||
| Uh... | 1 Relevance | 13 years ago | Spanky | General discussion | |
| Uh... I actually do have a single teak tambour door panel. The grain might not work with yours and of course the dimensions might be off, too. I can give you measurements later today if you're interested. | |||||
| I'm out of my league. | 1 Relevance | 13 years ago | Mark | General discussion | |
| I'm out of my league. advice anyone? this is my note this morning. thanks for being understanding. please confirm the exact dimensions you want including the roundovers. do you want us to roundover the edges slightly by hand? or we can round them over 1/8 or 1/4 inch with a router bit. and do you want the edges rounded over on all sides or on only one of the wide faces? please confirm. thanks, | |||||
| Similar question | 1 Relevance | 13 years ago | My Panton Home | General discussion | |
| Similar question I am in a similar position, just picked up a tulip armchair this weekend that came without the cushion. Does anyone have the dimensions of the cushion? Need to make a repro. | |||||
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