Search result for: di frutta
| # | Post Title | Result Info | Date | User | Forum |
| Very nice. | 1 Relevance | 16 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| ... have a fine grain and the other two would be quite different -- requiring you to make a choice as to which should be which, not an easy decision in this case ? In my opinion, the diagrammatic, "abstract" nature of this design (and the narrow profile of most of the pieces) does not invite a highly-figured wood; maple, birch, poplar, etc seem more in keeping than ash or oak (for instance) -- as I see it. Still, an oak chair (perhaps with the architect's original detail of painted ends to all the sticks ?) would be handsome. White ends, maybe -- and white pa ... | |||||
| Oh--ok! I get a lot of | 1 Relevance | 10 years ago | Spanky | General discussion | |
| ... the shell where the buttons would have been? That would be the first clue, I guess. If there are none, then the back and seat may have been attached cushions. These aren't too hard to do but they're kind of hard to explain without diagrams. The old Sunset "Furniture Upholstery" book shows how, in addition to having very thorough general upholstery instruction for anyone who's interested. http://tinyurl.com/z3x3dcq (Amazon listings) Can you snap a few pics for the Furniture Skeletons thread before you get start redoing it? | |||||
| Do you say it's not an AT32 | 1 Relevance | 11 years ago | cdsilva | General discussion | |
| Do you say it's not an AT32 because the dimensions don't match other listed AT32s, Bruun-Rasmussen included? They certainly look very similar. http://www.bruun-rasmussen.dk/item-link.do?iid=300601852&pl=6&did=100375... Here is a handy Wegner model number list, ordered chronologically (from the Jens Bernsen book). Unfortunately there are no diagrams or photos assigned to each number. I cannot even find a AT32 in the list. However, your table has many similar components to the AT33 sewing table, so I'd think the model number would also be close by. There were ... | |||||
| Ah -- an Atari | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| Ah -- an Atari and an Avanti -- that's the life ? Heck, I remember when dial phones replaced operators in our town . . . "Number, please . . . sure-lee ! . . . " | |||||
| It just so happens... | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | NULL NULL | General discussion | |
| It just so happens... That I have Mr. Hansen's phone number on speed dial. | |||||
| European radios | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| European radios of that era (at least) had a feature rarely if ever seen in American radios: pre-sets, buttons with which to dial in the stations of one's choice -- very much as car radios have always had. I assume modern electronics make this a no-brainer -- but the mechanics are simple enough. I wonder why American consumers didn't insist on this simple essential of radio listening technology. Or am I wrong ? | |||||
| I've had... | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | Leveque | General discussion | |
| I've had... ... this one since around the early 90's. Notice the "Made in Germany" on the front dial at the 6 o'clock position. The New Braun Reissue watches do not show anything on the front dial, and guaranteed that they will not show anything on the back either! And for around 200 British Pounds, that's a big price to pay for a Chinese copy. | |||||
| Its ugly, at the risk if soun... | 1 Relevance | 16 years ago | HPau | General discussion | |
| Its ugly, at the risk if soun... Its ugly, at the risk if sounding effete sometimes I do sacrifice function for looks, if you met my ex you'd understand. Seriously, I want to use less plastic in the kitchen, the spice roundabout thing has a lot of moving dial parts that could break, it would have to be imported. I think I've worked out how to make sealed, dark, open all at once, tackle box style 'spice box', render later. And for something completely irrelevant I stopped smoking 4 months ago cold turkey and havn't broken, does it explain my occasional ranty ... | |||||
| spice carousel? | 1 Relevance | 16 years ago | william-holden-... | General discussion | |
| spice carousel? Sounds like a "spice carousel" might be the thing you desire-- a turn of the dial dispenses a 1/4 teaspoon. It's no beauty, but it eliminates the need to unscrew lids, and is mountable to hang under cabinets. | |||||
| I can look at this old high | 1 Relevance | 12 years ago | _ | General discussion | |
| I can look at this old high school book on woodworking if yours are the Cado units. It is interesting that the current reissued pieces are so high end and so expensive when this book I have have exploded drawings/diagrams on how to replicate the pieces with permission from the designer and original manufacturer. The book offers it as an affordable alternative well made shelf system for someone who cannot afford Nelson's CSS units for Herman Miller and other high end systems. Particle board or press board was used a lot in Danish furniture (even for the older ones), it was used where a solid plank (which is prone to warping) is not needed and instead veneered on both sides. The makers used solid wood where strength is needed like the edges, the legs and the rails to withstand breaking and denting. The Danes were also very aware that the woods they were fond of using (teak,rosewood and others ) were not harvested in their own backyard. | |||||
| That does not look like | 1 Relevance | 12 years ago | Spanky | General discussion | |
| ... inner arm has two planes---vertical where it meets the cushion edge, and slanted above that. Pearsalls, I believe, only ever have one slanted plane. The curved piece of wood on the underside is also a clue. A lot of thinner profile sofa decks have this for strength. My sofa has two of them. I am not positive but I don't think Pearsall sofas have this curved piece at all. I think they just have straight boards for added strength. The springs: pretty sure Pearsall just used elastic webbing, not these flat steel springs. I upholstered some armchairs onc ... | |||||
| Yeah I agree with breathing... | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | bobbdavs (UK) | General discussion | |
| ... replacement of a switch, which is why a posted the 30somethings replacement part list. Im still undecided about what route im going to take with mine. Although im completley with you on learning new skills and refurbishing classic pieces, sometimes to avoid balls-ing something up (especially electrics) its important to realise our limits and seek professional help. Having said that it could be worth having a hunt around online for some anglepoise wiring diagrams. I'll tkae a look to and get back if I find anything. | |||||
| J16 re-weaving paper cord seat | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | NULL NULL | General discussion | |
| J16 re-weaving paper cord seat I've been searching and searching for some tutorial, instructions or diagrams on how to do the woven seat for the J16 Wegner rocker. I have a lovely rocker that is midway through restoration and want to know how to weave the seat. I picked it up from the restorer today - the arm dowell was broken, it needed drilling out and replacing, other joints needed some strengthening but otherwise in good shape. You may think this funny, but I live in Denmark and a Danish friend found a lovely man who restores Wegner chairs and can do the ... | |||||
| Loose as a goose | 1 Relevance | 16 years ago | Lunchbox | General discussion | |
| Loose as a goose Interviews are lost and won by mentality more than anything else. Just be yourself. But don't be afraid to go in there with the cockiness dial turned up a half a notch or so. Good luck, mate. | |||||
| Lenox and manual for a 12 found | 1 Relevance | 16 years ago | J.J. | General discussion | |
| Lenox and manual for a 12 found Thanks Lenox for checking. I actually spotted someone on Etsy who's selling a Norelco 12 (just the standard) in the box with the manual and filter. She was kind enough to scan me the manual and email it off. Obviously it doesn't show how to use the dial-a-brew (my model is HB5150) but it does give a pretty good foundation. Also the filters are 3 1/2" diSC filters if anyone is curious. Couldn't track them down at my local Fred Meyer so I'll probably have to get more serious. cheers | |||||
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