Search result for: di frutta
| # | Post Title | Result Info | Date | User | Forum |
| Exactly | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | ModTiques | General discussion | |
| Exactly Each leg set is slightly different in diameter. Still don't know who makes them. Hopefully someone can help. | |||||
| you're welcome | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | Spanky | General discussion | |
| you're welcome I may be doing a set of six that all need nails so I finally went looking. I had assumed that they were difficult if not impossible find. Wrong! The cut staple kind are such a pain to use--too big diameter, too long, not enough of a hook, plus whatever it is they're made of tends to not grip the wood very well and they just fall out. PITA. I can't wait to get the real ones. I called that place and asked about a bulk order. You can apparently buy a box of twelve gross (1000++ nails) for a little over $50. I asked if they were definitely i ... | |||||
| LRF | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | barrympls | General discussion | |
| LRF I was lucky enough to find a local Howard Miller dealer/clock repair store and he's fixed a number of my clocks. He did have to replace a wind-up motor to battery on one of my clocks, but he replaced a number of battery motors with newer ones and here's where he's terrific; he was able to match the clock hand diameter hole size with the right sized hub! I'm happy with his repairs. Some of the hands are not available from Vitra. | |||||
| Sure - I will help | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | niceguy | General discussion | |
| Sure - I will help judson, Contact the nearest Knoll Showroom. If you are in the US and do not meet with success, Knoll Chicago is my vendor and go to source. They supplied me with the specifications for my MR table and I had a local glass dealer cut the diameter with a "CNC cutter" and bevel the edges to the original angle. This is not a "special order". Most commercial glass dealers should have the glass in stock and the only tasks are the cutting and beveling. It is a one day order under normal circumstances. Call in the order, email the Knoll specif ... | |||||
| I think it's possible to do... | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | Spanky | General discussion | |
| I think it's possible to do... I think it's possible to do it all in one piece IF you know the spacing of the warp strands (front to back). If your cord is exactly the same diameter as the original, then you could try it...but if it were me, I'd be way more comfortable doing it the way the book says. It could be a real pain in the neck to get to the halfway point and realize that your center weft strand isn't right at the center point, y'know? That's a lot of wrapping to undo. | |||||
| On my laptop screen | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | fastfwd | General discussion | |
| On my laptop screen your lamp is 2.25 inches in diameter, but when I drag the photo to my other monitor, it's closer to 3 inches. How big is it in your house? | |||||
| Your architect friend is smart. | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | fastfwd | General discussion | |
| Your architect friend is smart. The 18" limit for chair width assumes that the front edge of your diners' chairs will be pushed 6" past the edge of the table. 18"-wide chairs will form a 35" diameter circle (well, hexagon). If you can't visualize imaginary chairs around an imaginary table, arrange 6 18"-wide chairs in a circle with their front corners touching, then sit and see whether they're comfortable. | |||||
| Seating capacity | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | NULL NULL | General discussion | |
| Seating capacity A 47-inch diameter gives you roughly 148 inches around the edge. For six diners, that's about 24 inches from elbow to elbow. Might be tight for adults. And your candelabra, serving pieces, and so on would be confined to a circle about two feet wide in the center. Just for the heck of it, tie up the dog and draw a 47-inch circle on the floor or other flat surface. Set up a typical (at your house) service for six and see whether you'd have enough room. Good luck, in any case. | |||||
| In search of a globe or globe supplier | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | aquaport | General discussion | |
| In search of a globe or globe supplier I just stumbled upon this site! What a find. I just broke a smokey glass globe that belonged to a Lightolier '70s lamp. I can email pictures if needed. It is 18.5" in diameter and the opening is 3 1/8" in diameter. The best way to describe the globe is that it is clear with a smokey tinge to it. | |||||
| . | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | HPau | General discussion | |
| . I think the top is of a pretty modest diameter, rubbing elbows ... Its too small really to bring pots to the table. | |||||
| Every couple of months, I consider doing this... | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | fastfwd | General discussion | |
| ... sheet), like Case Logic's ProSleeves, that fit in standard binders... But just barely, and they do it by putting the punched holes in the corners of the inner pockets, so a round CD will fit in any pocket but square liner notes will only fit in the outer pockets. This means that a CD and its liner notes can't share a pocket; instead, you have to put the CD in an inner pocket and its liner notes in the adjacent outer pocket. So each 8-pocket sheet holds only 4 CDs. That isn't a huge problem; the sheets are cheap, so you can afford 200 of them as easily as ... | |||||
| I thought I had | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| ... accept machine screws -- perhaps in cases where the bolts won't be removed and replaced frequently. Or, wood screws could be used. To provide the necessary shear resistance, the fasteners should penetrate the leg as deeply as possible. In any case, the holes through the table apron must be a snug fit around the (unthreaded) shanks of the bolts or screws. The procedure would be to drill through the apron into the leg at a diameter to accept threads, then chase that hole in the apron with a drill sized perfectly for the shank of the fastener. Because the d ... | |||||
| . | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | HPau | General discussion | |
| ... quality anymore. There is also blockboard and all the finger jointed pine...From my experience chipboard is the end of the manufacturing line, the best logs would come in and be used for solid or face veneer, second best for cores and once those logs got down to about 7 inches in diameter on the peeler they were chipped and sent over to get pressed into the chipboard, its an effective way of making profit from what is otherwise waste. I'm also a fan of painted finishes over thin veneer or melamine... any diY-er could sand back something like an Artek piece ... | |||||
| Here's another video about... | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | Spanky | General discussion | |
| ... can see that it flattens out at the turns and around the rails. Paper cord maintains its round diameter when you bend it and wrap the rails with it, which is part of why it looks so nice. But that's also what makes it harder to work with. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AHu7lc5680w | |||||
| Thanks, adamfowler | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | Spanky | General discussion | |
| ... suspected. I don't think the length of the cord is all that crucial---you want to use as long a length possible without it taking forever to pull through each time, or to be in such a big coil that it's hard to maneuver. It gets trickier at the end when there's not a lot of space to pull it through and you risk it getting worn. The problem is those turns. They're just very hard with the bigger diameter cord that you need for the rocker. I finally gave up and used the regular diameter cord and that just doesn't look right. I tell myself that I'll try ... | |||||
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