Search result for: di frutta
| # | Post Title | Result Info | Date | User | Forum |
| More Suggestions... | 1 Relevance | 16 years ago | Woodman | General discussion | |
| More Suggestions... The Luxmaster is fine for indirect light, but for direct light the bare bulb is a bit much. My wife and I use Berenice's for reading. It lacks a dimmer, but is highly adjustable and flexible, and a wonderful piece of design. You can place the light precisely where you want. | |||||
| thanks | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | NULL NULL | General discussion | |
| thanks Many thanks for your help. Yes the eyes are glass marble and the bird have 2 eyes. The lamp has a transformator with dimmer made in italy. Thanks in advance | |||||
| relco sottsass | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | metking | General discussion | |
| relco sottsass can you say something about the relco foot dimmer, to my knowledge the sottsass "tree tops" has he same dimmer. is that of any significance? | |||||
| You can repair this easily | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | bustelo | General discussion | |
| You can repair this easily Come on it is an inexpensive purchase, live a little. Go to a hardware store buy a couple or three meters of 14 gauge lamp cord and rewire the lamp yourself. Use an external dimmer like the Lutron which plugs into the outlet and the lamp plug piggybacks into the dimmer. Total cost about $20 and an hour of your time. | |||||
| Thanks | 1 Relevance | 13 years ago | EpocaModerna | General discussion | |
| ... looking at Adnet designs just hoping that maybe .... I believe it was made sometime in the second half of the XX century and here is why: The use of a Halogen J-Type bulb-if I am correct these were not around before the 1960's(I might be wrong) or, to my knowledge, not used in residential lighting. I am almost 100% positive that it is not a repurposed item. It was surely made to be a lamp/ torchiere/uplighter. It never crossed my mind it could be Scandinavian, but I will surely look into that. I always thought it could be French. I know almost nothing about ... | |||||
| Niceguy | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | fastfwd | General discussion | |
| Niceguy Back in the 60s, Lutron made the first dimmer that worked by rapidly switching a bulb's power on and off. All household dimmers have worked that way ever since. The switching frequency isn't exactly "faster than the eye can see"; it's "faster than the filament can cool and stop glowing". Rapidly interrupting the 120V power so that it's only on for 70% of the time is THE SAME as leaving the power on all the time but lowering the voltage from 120V to 100V. Your dimmer saves energy just as my example did: It lowers the power consumption 25% while low ... | |||||
| Light.Folio, Parantesi is a | 1 Relevance | 16 years ago | FredrikB | General discussion | |
| Light.Folio, Parantesi is a great lamp. However I already got one in the living-room. It is shipped with either an on/off-switch or a dimmer. Unfortunately the bare lamp on the Parantesti causes problems when reading as your are easily dazzled by it. On top of that it does not move sideways, just up and down and rotates. I see the Parantesti more as an uplight than a reading-lamp. I will have to agree with Woodman that the Luxmaster is more sutiable for indirect light. Gustaf, I like the leather detail on the Aalto lamp. The metal details on the two lamps fo ... | |||||
| Olive -- Nah, I agree that... | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | finch | General discussion | |
| ... in China manufacturing the CFLs. There's no OSHA in China, and as we well know, China is not known for safeguarding their workers or the environment from hazards like chemical spills or neurotoxic vapors. So, to be fair, Mercury may not merely be the tempest in a teacup it seems -- unless we're only concerned with the Western front. There's also the UV issue, but I won't touch on that here. I confess, my main beef is that they are not aesthetic -- which is maybe an appropriate beef to have considering the forum. Even with the newer generation CFLs, I still ... | |||||
| retype this one | 1 Relevance | 20 years ago | LRF | General discussion | |
| retype this one .... sorry for the typing mistakes i was trying to up load What i was trying to say was i saw this at Herman Miller and i thought it was a great lamp. It retails for around 499. It has a great dimmer on it that can make the lamp real bright I think it is going to be a big hit for them . glad to see they are bringing new designs like lighting to market something they have not done in a long time, | |||||
| RE: Lamp Logo ID | 1 Relevance | 7 years ago | mark737 | Identification | |
| @lexi The lamp is pretty heavy and the rotary on/off dimmer switch is smooth, so it feels like a decent lamp. The center piece is a plastic of some sort, acrylic I imagine. The cord is clear material so I agree it's probably from the 80's or later. Okay, I figured it out. The logo belongs to Lite Source Inc. a California company started in 1983 that imports Chinese made lamps and sells them at just about every retail outlet in the US, so obviously nothing special. For some reason I thought I had seen this logo on an Italian lamp. | |||||
| No...that's nice | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | barrympls | General discussion | |
| No...that's nice But what I really want is a 5 or 6 foot tall fairly slender cylinder or cylinder-type lamp that doesn't use a florescent (it strobes too easily and is often noisy), with a dimmer switch, which would off warm bright light. I know there's paper shades out there, but I'm trying to find a plastic or strong linen shade that'll last. My living room has windows and is bright enough during the day, but without a ceiling lamp (other than my large cigar Bubble which really is more environmental, rather than bright), the living room is fairly dark. I ... | |||||
| RE: Stuck inside | 1 Relevance | 7 years ago | mark737 | General discussion | |
| ... They have large plastic adjustment knobs on each side of head - one allows you to swivel the head or move it up or down the pole, and the other is a dimmer. Found this pair at a local consignment shop that had no idea what they were. 2. Laurel Lamp Co model B-683 floor lamp, 1950's. Often attributed to Gio Ponti but I've never seen documentation of this, so unlikely. 3. Prescolite desk lamp, 60's or 70's. Company was started in Berkeley in 1946 and moved to San Leandro in 1963. Now making commercial recessed lighting and owned by Hubbell Inc. At ... | |||||
| Sculpted Teak Lamp | 1 Relevance | 6 years ago | guyinSF | Identification | |
| Height-wise it stands somewhere between a floor lamp and table lamp. The knob on the second photo is the dimmer. [img] [/img] [img] [/img] [img] [/img] [img] [/img] [img] [/img] | |||||
| Kofod Larsen Seling chair | 1 Relevance | 13 years ago | karin koller webb | General discussion | |
| Kofod Larsen Seling chair I guess it would help if I would send the pictures of the chair from my previous post. It may almost be the longest day of the year but apparently my lights are dimming... I need to know how to remove the brass disks that hold the caned back to the chair frame. What tool will remove them?? | |||||
| I quite like them, like they ... | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | HPau | General discussion | |
| I quite like them, like they ... I quite like them, like they could be spiders eggs sacks or some sort of alien glowing cocoon, are you just laying the paper over a ballon (beach ball?) and then deflating it afterwards? Perhaps they might suit a club or restaraunt, slowly dimming and brightening? | |||||
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