Search result for: di frutta
| # | Post Title | Result Info | Date | User | Forum |
| RE: Recently acquired? | 1 Relevance | 7 years ago | mark737 | General discussion | |
| Picked up this sofa, chair, and ottoman with chrome frames and sling-style cushions. The seller said he bought them new in the 70's and the manufacturer was "Liberty". The only Liberty I could find that was a potential match was a Liberty Ornamental Iron Ltd. of Toronto . They made some chrome furniture, mostly dinettes, back in the 60's and 70's but I couldn't find any chairs or sofas like these. Anyone know of another Liberty that could have made these? Attachment: Libset.jpg | |||||
| Gepo Amsterdan Netherlands | 1 Relevance | 10 years ago | Spanky | Identification | |
| ... Age design. Het merk gebruikte vaak onderdelen in chroom afgewerkt met transparante uitgeboorde ophangingen in plexi (typisch voor het merk Gepo) Er zouden broers met de naam Posthuma in het designerteam hebben gezeten, zij zouden aan de basis gelegen hebben bij het ontwerp van verschillende Gepo vloerlampen, waaronder de Napoli vloerlamp ontworpen rond 1965 en voorzien van de bijzondere handvatten bij de bollen. Vermoedelijk komt de naam Gepo van een samenvoeging van Gebroeders Posthuma. Verder is er over Gepo weinig gekend, maar ̩̩n ding is zeker. De g ... | |||||
| Cheapest way to ship 2 chairs? | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | Fungus Mungus (USA) | General discussion | |
| I've got a couple of dining chairs are about 32 inches tall and about 22 inches wide. I've heard of people shipping stuff like this using Plycon or Greyhound. Is this the most economical way of shipping something like this? I'm pretty sure the UPS will ding you for an oversized package. fm | |||||
| The armrests on these chairs | 1 Relevance | 11 years ago | leif ericson - Zephyr Renner | General discussion | |
| The armrests on these chairs are narrow with a sharp edge on either side. Guaranteed to get completely have a pockmarked, dinged surface too, too fast. The colored versions of the chair would have been done in beech because a pine surface would ding easily and deeply, and break the paint or lacquer surface, resulting in an even uglier ding. Mogensen designed some pine furniture once. The reviews pointed out specifically that everything was thicker, with very rounded edges to accommodate the soft wood. It was definitely not Mogensen's finest work. | |||||
| Not brackets, but the top two | 1 Relevance | 11 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| Not brackets, but the top cross-wires inside the perimeter wire. They should be roughly parallel to the perimeter wire -- which would be called the crest rail on a traditional chair. Compare to Knoll photo. I don't believe the new shape would be the result of a "ding." I am not a Bertoia expert -- I'm just going by what I see. Perhaps the production standard wavered during a certain period; what do I know ! Best wishes SDR | |||||
| No Apologies- | 1 Relevance | 13 years ago | objectworship | General discussion | |
| No Apologies- Quick and dirty is the most practical method to repair such a slight blemish on a common chair in daily use. Of course, you can spend time to "properly" match and fill and sand or whatever, and then just it chip it up again with normal use, knock yourself out! Such minor flaws are well within my personal parameters of acceptability, however, and I would (and do) personally choose to concern myself with other things. I have also chosen to not kill myself over the ding inflicted upon my automobile in the parking lot during a shopping trip at the ... | |||||
| ***** ******* ***** | 1 Relevance | 11 years ago | Eameshead | General discussion | |
| ... part is perfect) Lately, I've been enjoying the flaws more. Seeing them as part of the story of the life that the thing had. (in no way having anything to do with value) In a way, the "ugly" break to one thick edge wire only amplifies the immaculate condition of the rest of my chair. And it was probably the main reason that it stayed so clean for so long, as it probably got put aside after the break occurred. The cool thing about it is that even the break itself has a flawlessness about it. Like it just happened an hour ago. I know, just rationalization to ... | |||||
| Sorry | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| Sorry but I just don't buy the dry ice idea. There's all kinds of "advice" on the Internet -- people (i.e., those advice pages) just can't help being "helpful." But reality is what it is. The ding is just a smaller dent. In every case, the metal has been bent -- and, necessarily, stretched. No amount of "temporary shrinkage" is going to have much effect, either on the bends or on the stretching -- to my way of thinking (which, if nothing else, isn't wishful. So, something more aggressive will be needed. I like the idea of consulting an instrument repair ... | |||||
| Dry Ice? | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | nico leo | General discussion | |
| Dry Ice? I recently read that placing a piece of dry ice on a slight ding on a stainless steel refrigerator panel will remove the ding, perhaps the same will work for aluminum. | |||||
| Ha Ha Ha | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | ID Guy | General discussion | |
| Ha Ha Ha You guys are so clever! I meant what aproximate decade was Mogensen working on pieces like these for Soborg. I will do some searching and find the answer to post here, I thought someone might know off the top of their head. I did purchase them and they are mint, and if from the 50's that's 60 years without a ding or a scratch. They must not have moved an inch, or if so very carefully. Also; the grain is bookmatched between the two on top and on the drawer fronts, creating an interesting effect when placed a slight distance apart. The one "blem", if ... | |||||
| Hi Ollie | 1 Relevance | 16 years ago | Robert Leach | General discussion | |
| ... or replying to their requests. I also think there's a feeling amongst the trading fraternity that they're fed up with doing the legwork for other dealers regarding I'Ding and valuing their items... That said it's always great to see nice stuff (such as your chairs) I can't help feeling I've seen them before, but just can't recall. Are the feet 'glides', do they swivel, or are they just flat metal discs ? Robert (ex of Hastings) | |||||
| Brabantia | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | HowardMoon | General discussion | |
| Brabantia I have had the same Brabantia for about five years now. Every morning I smack the metal porta-filter from my espresso machine against the edge of the bin to dislodge the spent coffee from the cup. Years of physical abuse has not left one chip, ding or blemish on this bin. They are incredibly well made. It looks quite nice too. | |||||
| The acrobats are nice, | 1 Relevance | 18 years ago | Pegboard Modern | General discussion | |
| The acrobats are nice, ... but our little guy likes his vintage set of "Bill ding" block men. I can go broke buying great vintage toys for him, all the toys I had, plus the ones I wanted. | |||||
| picture of the entry | 1 Relevance | 18 years ago | rockland | General discussion | |
| picture of the entry I like whitespikes request of a picture of the entryway... A hallway entrance could be narrow. The Emeco works for us because the two bars underneath hold newspapers heading out for recycling and the back support is flat and holds draped dog leashes. The hardware on the leashes is heavy metal so it would ding and scratch wood. http://www.emeco.net/article/homepage-us.html | |||||
| awe man! | 1 Relevance | 16 years ago | Orleans USA | General discussion | |
| ... this ole ugly chair. Who designed it? ("Ding ding, you've got mail ding you've ding ding ding you've got ding ding mail ding mail ding" is heard in the background) Madhaus (ignoring the question): Uhhh it's a cool chair. ("Ding ding, you've got mail ding you've ding ding ding you've got ding ding mail ding mail ding" is heard in the background) Little ole sweet lady: But why have I gotten 768 emails in my inbox in 3 minutes? Madhaus: Uhhh ma'am, you probably have a virus. Little ole sweet lady: But I manage the most intricate websites in the world. Seven of ... | |||||
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