Search result for: di frutta
| # | Post Title | Result Info | Date | User | Forum |
| That's why I said it may or | 1 Relevance | 10 years ago | _ | General discussion | |
| That's why I said it may or may not be helpful... I don't know where to find it right now but I have an old how to book from the 1950's or 60's showing drawings/diagrams and exploded views of 20th century modern furniture back in the day when it is OK to publish those kind of information with the manufacturers permission. There is another recent book in my local public library called 'Mid Century Modern Furniture' by Michael Crow and it seems interesting to someone who is just starting to learn woodworking/furniture making. http://www.popularwoodworking.com/woodworking-blogs/chris-schwarz-blog/m... | |||||
| Wegner | 1 Relevance | 13 years ago | rosewood | General discussion | |
| ... the corner where the legs meet the seat rails however, do not appear on wegner's chair. I base these remarks on the excellent photos and diagrams in the Mar./Apr. 1980 issue of 'Fine Woodworking' magazine. I have two of these chairs, but they are the vinyl seated versions and so have no stretcher under the seat. If you could post a straight-down view of the arms, that would help. | |||||
| EZ Anchors (aka screw anchors) | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | william-holden-... | General discussion | |
| ... wall. Now there's a nice pilot hole. (Alternately, use a drill for pilot holes) > tap the anchor's point into the hole with a hammer, until the threads just about meet the surface of drywall > screw the anchor into the drywall using a Phillips head > voila! Now you can screw the rails into each strategically placed anchor, the hell with studs. I've hung four shelving units in this manner, they each hold hundreds of pounds of books & electronics, they've been installed for more than a decade. The only thing you need to pay careful attention to is measuring & ... | |||||
| Regarding Vignelli subway map- | 1 Relevance | 16 years ago | william-holden-... | General discussion | |
| Regarding Vignelli subway map- Granted, I haven't scrutinized one in about 30 years. But just by looking at the 1972 map (Vignelli's) compared to the 1979 replacement (both shown in link that SDR referred to) I see that Vignelli's shows EIGHTEEN multicolored lines running north from 14th Street, new map shows six. The Vignelli map is a rainbow-colored ball of confusion! The fact of the matter is, a subway map (or "diagram") that's true to topography offers the user MORE information than a "streamlined" one. More information is better than less information, particularly in the case of an underground system used for the express purpose of accessing what's above ground. I too find the London map perfectly adequate-- maybe because each line isn't represented by a riot of rainbow colors, I dunno. | |||||
| RE: Wrapping front rail on Wegner CH23 | 1 Relevance | 7 years ago | Spanky | Repair | |
| Nuria---I threw out the plywood shuttles that I made because I no longer use them, but if you copy the dimensions of the black plastic one that I use now, it'll work fine. I realize the open structure of the plastic one is potentially confusing because it looks like you could wind the cord around it the short way or the long way---and I guess you could though I just do it the long way. I will include a rough diagram of what it would look like without the open area in the center---like if just cut out of thin plywood. Attachment: Screen-Shot-2019-05-1 ... | |||||
| Thanks GuyinSF! | 1 Relevance | 16 years ago | Sterling_Cooper | General discussion | |
| ... on him. Good point re not going overkill on the MCM. I was thinking about perhaps a non-MCM side table between the two chairs, or perhaps a simple wood pedestal, polished tree stump, or a plstic piece (Cube?)... I totally get what you're saying about the chairs competing. Here are the problems I'm having with the chair situation (creative thinking is welcomed!): 1 - Given the framing of my living room (see crude diagram below), if I want two chairs they have to be together. So it's either get a (comfy) chair that can be next to the Papa Bear, or have *only* ... | |||||
| Download Knoll Catalogue | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | Buck Rogers | General discussion | |
| Download Knoll Catalogue The Knoll PDF Catalogue has the precise information including the diagrams of the edges for precise copying of their protected & hard earned work. | |||||
| It seems like the height of... | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | tchp | General discussion | |
| It seems like the height of... It seems like the height of the base is the most important aspect of determining what sizes the top can be? The diagrams of the different sized table diameters on the Knoll website seem to show the base diameter as being the same for the various tabletop sizes for a given height range. | |||||
| If you're going to stick with your Envelop desk, | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | william-holden-... | General discussion | |
| If you're going to stick with your Envelop desk, I think a happier solution would be to have it face the wall-- that layout above looks a little cramped, and there's all kinds of wasted space in that corner. If the desk is staying, maybe an L-shaped sofa would be difficult for this space. Perhaps a traditional sofa would work better. Unless you're anti-television, you should take that into account, too-- where will it live? You might continue playing with these little floor plan diagrams; and, since you know the actual size of the desk be sure that the littl ... | |||||
| Chalk | 1 Relevance | 16 years ago | danielmpoole | General discussion | |
| Chalk (of course). It would be like a giant blackboard, you could scribble down your shopping lists, thoughts, diagrams....the possibilites are endless. | |||||
| . | 1 Relevance | 16 years ago | rockland | General discussion | |
| . Nice work Dave. Not sure if this site has been mentioned but very generous giving diagrams and links to supplies. hit the 'you make it' for instructions. McmasterCarr is a supplier that i use. http://lindseyadelman.com/index.php | |||||
| Interesting, I have always | 1 Relevance | 16 years ago | HowardMoon | General discussion | |
| Interesting, I have always known it to be called a Spider, I assumed it was a nickname. If you have the Eames book published by Taschen you will see that it is called a Spider in one of the diagrams. | |||||
| You mean, so that you could mount it using a bracket like the... | 1 Relevance | 16 years ago | william-holden-... | General discussion | |
| You mean, so that you could mount it using a bracket like the one you suggested? Sure, you could dismantle the lamp from either end (including taking off the plug & putting it back on again) in order to fit it to such a bracket. However, you'd then have to either put the lamp together again WHILE it was dangling from the wall --OR-- screw the mounted bracket to the wall WHILE the lamp was attached to bracket. Neither method would would be especially easy or pleasant; but where there's a will, there's a way. All that ugliness could be avoided if there was a 3 ... | |||||
| I wouldn't | 1 Relevance | 16 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| ... every ply is doing some vital work, most especially the outer skins . . . is going to greatly weaken the material. (Point fasteners, like dowels or screws, leave most of the material intact.) Abstract ideas which have great merit must nevertheless account for the material realities . . . ! That's why I proposed the (nearly invisible) glued triangular fillets. Rietveld's iconic (and highly diagrammatic) design doesn't account for this peculiar joint, so we must do our best to accommodate both the diagram and the material. How about a piano hinge, screwed to ... | |||||
| Adam | 1 Relevance | 16 years ago | fastfwd | General discussion | |
| ... aren't completely ordinary have slathered everything in decoration -- not a Modernist aesthetic at all. Similarly, my musician friends listen to recorded music on iPods or mass-market stereo systems; not a single one is interested in high-end home hi-fi. Wine connoisseurs aren't always foodies. American-football and baseball fans are usually not fans of soccer or cricket. Most car guys know nothing about motorcycles. Civil War buffs couldn't care less about the Vietnam War. Etc, etc. Before it became clear that you weren't just taking cheap shots at OU ... | |||||
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