Search result for: di frutta
| # | Post Title | Result Info | Date | User | Forum |
| Yes, she is lovely isn't... | 1 Relevance | 16 years ago | mdcounts | General discussion | |
| Yes, she is lovely isn't... Yes, she is lovely isn't she!! I plan on a little wine and dine!!! | |||||
| I think Fastfwd has it correct, except for one small point | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | Olive | General discussion | |
| I think Fastfwd has it correct, except for one small point or a large one, depending on your viewing angle. Very tall people may need as much as 36". Since my whole family is composed of very tall people, I tend to worry about providing ample space for the large. But if you don't regularly dine with folks 6'2" and above then no worries! I arrived at this knowledge both a priori and by using the 'golden mean'. DaVinci was amazing; his vitruvian man is a useful design tool even over over 500 years later. | |||||
| Do you guys know of... | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | Modern Love | General discussion | |
| Do you guys know of... Any nice nice places to wine and dine that designaddicts would enjoy? Doesn't necessarily have to be modernist, but aesthetically pleasing, indoors or outdoors. | |||||
| Art Basel was great this year. | 1 Relevance | 13 years ago | Mark | General discussion | |
| Art Basel was great this year. But the Design district is not in Miami Beach (aka South Beach), but instead is located in Miami. I drive down from Palm Beach once or so a month to dine with a friend, and usually end up strolling through the Lincoln Road (outdoor) Mall (and I'm NOT a mall person). I can usually find decent food, bizarre locals, mid-mod street vendors, and a stiff drink. I believe that when Killian recently visited, he found a few stores that I had never discovered. The Knoll/ Herman Miller/ etc showroom is in the DCOTA Building (design c ... | |||||
| Iittala counter | 1 Relevance | 16 years ago | ite (BE) | General discussion | |
| Iittala counter Oddly, I just had these in my hands last weekend, have been trying to buy some good cooking pots. Our local cookstore stocks the complete range of Demeyere (D. has several lines, at different price points). The guys that run the cookstore did tell me that Demeyere did hire Pawson to design a line to counter Iittala's popular Tools - range (they have been loosing the younger, desingminded, customers to Iittala). I am sorry to say, I don't think they will succeed with their new top-line .. I think mrs. Pawson cooks at home (or perhaps they dine ... | |||||
| HENNING KOPPELLLLLLLLL | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | Hudson | General discussion | |
| ... enjoyed the feel. A close friend owns an set & every time we dine I'm thing more about how awkward the stuff feels and less about what I'm eating. As for the 2nd choice thrown on the table.....I'd go with the Lauffer Design 3. It would also serve as a very wise investment as well. Just check out www.wright20.com to view images and past auction prices. And last, give John Pripp a look-see, he was an amazing silversmith working under Reed & Barton. Cheers & Good Luck | |||||
| Sweet ! | 1 Relevance | 18 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| ... to "escape" to the surrounding landscape. The reflections of all that glass can even create an expansion of this melding, from certain perspectives (see photo). The new owners report that they like to dine on the limited paved portion of the court (under a roof overhang). The rest is given over to planting, separated from the patio by a water feature. The linked page has the rest of the photos. http://www.apartmenttherapy.com/ny/real-estate/philip-johnsons-other-gla... | |||||
| Tried both the DCM and the Series 7 this weekend | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | Fungus Mungus (USA) | General discussion | |
| ... you should do when you dine. I found the DCM to be more of a "sit back and enjoy coffee around the table" type chair while the 7 is more of a "sit and eat" chair. I like the looks of the 7 chair a little better, though the DCM is no slouch in that department. My wife prefers the 7 because it is a little shorter and she hates not being able to touch her feet to the ground (we go without shoes in the place). But the 7 is about $50 more expensive than the DCM. Decisions, decisions. fm | |||||
| How nice! | 1 Relevance | 20 years ago | NULL NULL | General discussion | |
| How nice! Reading your post makes me want to be there NOW. You can hit the Louisiana next time! Did you dine on smørrebrød? | |||||
| Okay, | 1 Relevance | 20 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| Okay, LuciferSum, between (my ideal) pair of red DCW's (a man needs to dine occasionally ?) I'd have Rietveld's 1919 Sideboard/Buffet -- the second white-washed and white-painted beech replica made by van de Groenekan in the fifties. Its cool sheltering planes would hover gently over their hot organic forms. . .in the garden-green room of my dreams ? | |||||
| I dont think think chair was... | 1 Relevance | 22 years ago | MARTIN-55 | General discussion | |
| I dont think think chair was... I dont think think chair was dine in exposed fiberglas. | |||||
| Tacks are fine as long as | 1 Relevance | 9 years ago | _ | Identification | |
| Tacks are fine as long as these are used for what they were intended for & not as applied decoration. Early 20th century modernist chairs by Adolf Loos & Josef Hoffman used tacks even though the chair forms were breaking away from the 19th century aesthetics. Tacks can be "tacky" when overused like in many diner bar & banquet seating which is still with us today. Tacks are fine when restoring an authentic 18th or 19th century wing chairs. | |||||
| Hi Leif, you rock! I will | 1 Relevance | 11 years ago | CindyNY | General discussion | |
| Hi Leif, you rock! I will follow your recommendations. And thanks for the picture. diner time here in NY. See you, Cindy | |||||
| I think that "Salad Rocket" is a winner. | 1 Relevance | 13 years ago | Mark | General discussion | |
| I think that "Salad Rocket" is a winner. I'd rather have either a truck stop diner or a bowling alley restaurant named after me. Cooked in Sight, Must be Right, amen. Aunt Mark | |||||
| A bear who eats like a bird? | 1 Relevance | 21 years ago | dcwilson | General discussion | |
| ... these days. Or accomodate him. Perhaps if he had something designed to allow him to dine on something more appealing than bird feed, he might become a more symbiotic fellow. I've always heard you want bears as far away as possible, because they can turn on you, but I've never read any science on this. Perhaps some investigation with a zoologist/naturalist might be revealing. Design this furry guy a solution that will kind of mellow him out. Just a thought. | |||||
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