Search result for: di frutta
| # | Post Title | Result Info | Date | User | Forum |
| I see | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | glassartist | General discussion | |
| I see It is the same animal as mine. The photo may be adding some pronounced striping, but if not, it seems to be a different fabric. On mine the diagonal weave is very fine (small). You see no texture or weave unless you get right up on it. Lucky for you that is not in the color range I am thinking about. You are safe from having me show up with a seam ripper. | |||||
| Arthur... | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | spd | General discussion | |
| Arthur... My guess is the legs are moving left to right (as pictured) due to the "pocket they slot into being loose, if so, than It sounds like your idea would work. I'd suggest trying just two other screw to start at opposite corners from the bolt centre ie. top right and bottom left through the rail and into your leg with the original hardware being in the middle of a diagonal line drawn between the new fasteners. I hope that helps. | |||||
| another video, | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | Spanky | General discussion | |
| another video, this one is easier to see what he's doing and yes, it's definitely the traditional rush pattern. But look how hard he's pulling on those strands. He also points out to a bystander something the diagonal row of joints that forms in the seat---probably saying how it's important to keep the diagonal neat and straight. I found that impossible to do on two of them but easier on the other two, and I couldn't figure out what the difference was. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ImKkFwcopQg& | |||||
| thanks again for the | 1 Relevance | 11 years ago | FLagent | General discussion | |
| thanks again for the additional input and information!!! The dimensions are... 72 w x 33 t x 19.25 d True box is exactly 26.25 tall Legs 6.75" TV opening 27.5" wide 22.5 tall Approximately 35" on diagonal I can not find any examples with cane bypass doors. The piece is extremely well made. I am not a craftsman by any means but it seems a lot of effort would of put into this the way it was built. There is also this opening under where the TV would of been which have I would think would not be necessary to do in such detail if this were intended to imitate in ... | |||||
| Maybe the welt was cut on the | 1 Relevance | 12 years ago | Spanky | General discussion | |
| ... long threads of the weave being subjected to the most abuse. The other thing is that bias cut welt will handle curves with a minimum of ripples--providing the fabric is cut on the true bias. If it's a bit off it could end up looking as twisted as rope even on the straightaways. But twill is a diagonal weave to begin with so it's probably more forgiving. Did you do the orange cushions in the background, too? That's a lovely sectional. | |||||
| Gah. Brick belongs | 1 Relevance | 12 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| ... better I think to tease the house into the twenty-first century with graphics; it'll never look much like more than it is in any event. But I don't dismiss these staggered boxes -- they have possibilities. The composition is kinda cool; the facade is neatly divided into contrasting forms, right and left. Looking at the diagonal shot, perhaps a deck or other landscape feature projecting from the bedroom wing only would accentuate the composition . . . | |||||
| I wasn't gonna sell them from... | 1 Relevance | 12 years ago | difeliciantonio | General discussion | |
| ... That's a minimum of 4 wire bases to make and the first one I am not gonna use since I the diagonal braces are to thick. Sometimes its slow day and we have freetime, sometimes I stay late to do my own stuff but I do my job to the fullest and do what is needed whether asked or not and also my do my freelance from home. If anyone was at neocon last year, you prob saw some freelance I did Busy hands are better than idle hands. | |||||
| How about just using a small, slim rectangular desk | 1 Relevance | 16 years ago | william-holden-... | General discussion | |
| How about just using a small, slim rectangular desk set on a diagonal in the corner, and call it a day? It's not as if the triangular desktop area in the corner is even usable, it's dead space to begin with. | |||||
| Those steeped | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| ... convention for convenience. All others be warned ! Worse than vertical might be the dreaded diagonal. . . As far as I can tell my "client" never followed through. Maybe if I'd charged him for the work -- a simple labor of love -- he'd have valued the result more ? I can't recall the name of the typeface (nowadays referred to as a "font" -- tsk tsk). I did a demonstration of letterspacing with those four numerals; I'll post that too. | |||||
| If you're looking for things to kvetch about, | 1 Relevance | 18 years ago | william-holden-... | General discussion | |
| If you're looking for things to kvetch about, I suggest we go on a field trip to Apartment Therapy-- home of the color-coordinated bookshelf... books wrapped in decorative paper... and- lest we forget- the clever diagonal bookshelf. | |||||
| I ask you: | 1 Relevance | 18 years ago | william-holden-... | General discussion | |
| I ask you: Is there ANY design more corrupt than a diagonal bookshelf? | |||||
| Be glad yours isn't a "sputnik" | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | william-holden-... | General discussion | |
| Be glad yours isn't a "sputnik" Sputnik lamps are a cliché, along with starburst clocks, and Egg chairs. (Yes, the Egg chair's a beautiful thing, but a cliché nonetheless. Don't blame me, blame Madison Avenue.) Your new lamp's better, regardless-- horizontal and vertical trump diagonal any day. | |||||
| For future reference, | 1 Relevance | 13 years ago | Spanky | General discussion | |
| For future reference, get a pair of diagonal pliers (sometimes called nippers) in the smallest size, which I think is about 4". They don't have any bevel on the flush edge of the blades, which makes them great for grabbing very close to the surface of whatever. Of course, they're no good if there's absolutely nothing to grab but most of the time there's something there. Ace Hardware stores had them awhile back in buckets, $3.99 each, and Home Depot sells them in a set with other small tools intended for electronics repair. I mostly use them for pulling br ... | |||||
| It's a shame, really. | 1 Relevance | 13 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| It's a shame, really. The chair broke at the weakest part of the arm, where the grain has taken to the diagonal because of the bend in the piece -- perhaps by having a loaded bookcase dropped on it, or in a particularly dramatic demonstration of boardroom pique (picture it being slammed, upside down, upon a sturdy conference table . . .). The time and place of repair would ideally be a) directly following the damage and 2) by a local expert. Having the original parts would have made a strong and good-looking repair potentially possible. A simple glue joi ... | |||||
| How about Columbia, MD? | 1 Relevance | 13 years ago | Spanky | General discussion | |
| How about Columbia, MD? It's been near the top of the Best 100 Places to live in the US list (or something like that) for a long time---great schools, low crime, ethnically and culturally diverse, stuff to do, lots of trees and green places, great libraries, numerous lakes and parks, good restaurants, ETC! There are a lot of 70s houses, not much in the 50s or early 60s. Some of the 70s houses look promising on the outside but the construction isn't the greatest. But still, there are some gems. It's about 3-3.5 hours to NYC. I think Amtrak goes through Col ... | |||||
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