Search result for: di frutta
| # | Post Title | Result Info | Date | User | Forum |
| RE: Papa bear stool - real deal or copy? | 1 Relevance | 7 years ago | DrPoulet | Identification | |
| Just read that PP Møbler slightly changed the dimensions for its PP120 vs the AP 29. (Den Store Danske Møbelguide)That explains the extra 5 cm. | |||||
| LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP. | 1 Relevance | 22 years ago | NULL NULL | General discussion | |
| ... this a nice clean X. Expense of manufacturing their frame shows up in this part of the construction. Many of the others have an ugly boxy weld to support this joint. People have actually gone and touched these chairs, sat in them, complained about the quality of the leather and steel, debated the dimensions - but never properly looked at the chair for what it is, a reproduction of a piece of art. This can even be seen on many of the images posted on furniture web sites (I'll let you find them for yourself), but up close and personal this jarring junction ju ... | |||||
| I was interupted .... | 1 Relevance | 22 years ago | koen | General discussion | |
| ... mouvement that allows it to go in three dimensions. It works like the pantographs we had as children to copy at any scale (within reason) drawings and other illustrations. The transfer mechanism can mill positive to positive but also positive to negative and in doing so make it's own mirror-image. The key to some kind of precision was of course to make the original 3/4//5/ times as large as the copy required in the mould. But...no matter what, someone had to make an original. Most of the time that was done in plaster (gipsum) supported by an inside frame. T ... | |||||
| As to the | 1 Relevance | 22 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| ... the New National Gallery [by Mies] in Berlin." The original dimensions of the chair are given as 30 x 30 x 30 inches, the ottoman as 23w x 22d x 14 1/2 inches high. The cushion faces of the two chairs and seven ottomans in the pavilion were covered in a single piece of pigskin which was buttoned and tufted. "This feature was reworked for the Tugendhat residence the following year, when twenty pieces of leather were sewn together with welting and biscuit-tufting. The stuffing, originally specified to be traditional cotton, horsehair and burlap, was later ... | |||||
| Teak Table | 1 Relevance | 6 years ago | benjaminwesley | Identification | |
| I can’t seem to pin this one down. Solid wood top with teak veneer. Bent steel? trestle base. Originally purchased in 1970’s. Dimensions: 60” x 27.5” x 14” H Attachment: 5007C39D-EB2F-496D-AEFF-561382FE002C.jpeg | |||||
| RE: Measures for top try of Wegner AT48 wagon | 1 Relevance | 6 years ago | Herringbone | Repair | |
| I would second tktoo2 here. You can see the dimensions pretty well from the photos. If you have to make it from scratch, I don't think it really matters if has the exact same thickness or length, anyway, as long as it looks like the original. And it will. Maybe you make a drawing before you start. | |||||
| RE: Measures for top try of Wegner AT48 wagon | 1 Relevance | 6 years ago | tktoo2 | Repair | |
| If you cannot find measurements, you should be able to estimate dimensions fairly accurately by studying images available online. Perhaps the the most technically challenging aspect of reproducing the tray would be routing the recess in one side. The rest seems relatively straightforward, assuming you can find and afford acceptable teak lumber. Welcome to the forum and good luck! | |||||
| RE: Alanda by Paolo Piva | 1 Relevance | 6 years ago | mark737 | Identification | |
| Could you post a picture from further away with some more pieces blocking it? Sorry, don't mind me, I've had a few pints this afternoon. I'm not aware of any replicas that had the correct dimensions and heavy glass sitting on top of the frame. Most replicas are smaller and higher, and most have thinner glass that sits inside of the frame. I'd bet it's legit. Anyway, none was marked as far as I know, so just assume it's the real deal and proceed with confidence. | |||||
| RE: Cabinet Restoration (Knoll, no Knoll?) | 1 Relevance | 6 years ago | AbSoDeS | Repair | |
| @mark737 : thank you for the picture! The dimensions match the 540 model, which can't be bad 😀 Now I need to take a better picture, and maybe someone in here could help me identify the wood type I need for the veneer change. Thanks again! | |||||
| Austin, We are on the same... | 1 Relevance | 22 years ago | Hages | General discussion | |
| ... construction design(not totally outdated techniques). I doubt very much we will find an inexpensive clone of a Knoll. And I think there is some justification for their higher prices: licensed from the Mies Foundation(royalties), superior materials, greater attention to detail, accurate construction and dimensions to the original. Sure they take a healthy profit, but then your resale value will likely hold up longer. For the vintage market...what constitutes that? An older Knoll version? The true originals don't come up for sale do they? And if they did they ... | |||||
| Shooter | 1 Relevance | 22 years ago | Olive | General discussion | |
| ... from styles that came before. Example Wegner's Y back chair is derivative of a Chinese design. But my point is that I want top homor the original design. I I wanted to buy something that was improved, used better materials or whatever I'd buy a new design that was designed and manufactured with today's technology in mind. I actually own two Wassily chairs. They are very close to the dimensions and materials that were in the originals design. Chromed metal, saddle leather, bent not welded radii, etc. I think that they are well built and lovely to look at. I ... | |||||
| RE: Wrapping front rail on Wegner CH23 | 1 Relevance | 8 years ago | mychairs63 | Repair | |
| Before I discovered that one, I used one that I cut myself out of 1/4 plywood (dimensions below). You don't have to sand it and make it perfectly smooth and splinter-free the way you do for shuttles used in weaving fabric, which would be like the two you pictured. Paper cord is tough stuff and can stand up to unsanded plywood. The important thing is that the shuttle is thin itself because it needs to go through some tight spots and it can be quite thick when loaded up with paper cord (which is thicker and less compactable than most yarn/thread used in weavin ... | |||||
| Svend Aage Larsen table for Knudsen | 1 Relevance | 7 years ago | NMPC | Repair | |
| Hi everyone, I have a problem with a round extendible teak Knudsen table - the little wooden blocks that stop the oval leaf halves from coming out are missing. Would anyone who has a table like this be able to give me rough dimensions/shape so I can replace them? Here is a photo I found on-line but I can't see the blocks completely.... Many thanks, Nikki Attachment: Screen-Shot-2019-04-18-at-13.49.17.png | |||||
| RE: Help needed: Authenticate a PK65 Kjærholm table | 1 Relevance | 6 years ago | DrPoulet | General discussion | |
| Hi Carl. What you need to do is to find good, detailed pictures of a marked table on internet and compare with yours. Start with general things like dimensions and then go down to the details like type of screws used, etc. Try to find a few different sources just to be sure. From what I have seen a Kold Christiansen table should be marked but the production has been taken over by Fritz Hansen at some point. I don’t know how it is marked in that case. | |||||
| RE: Help needed: Authenticate a PK65 Kjærholm table | 1 Relevance | 6 years ago | tktoo2 | General discussion | |
| I wouldn't focus on whether or not edges have been chamfered so much as overall fit and finish as well as dimensions. One detail I'd want to inspect is the central joint between the two horizontal rails. I believe it should be fastened by a screw through the underside and should be very rigid due to tight manufacturing tolerances (fit). FWIW, this site is full of quirks and so are a few of its regular members. We get cranky sometimes, but doesn't everyone from time-to-time? I won't speak for Leif, but he does live in an area that's been particularly hard hit ... | |||||
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