Search result for: di frutta
| # | Post Title | Result Info | Date | User | Forum |
| No seriously | 1 Relevance | 16 years ago | whitespike | General discussion | |
| ... nature). In Mississippi we have the "rule of thumb" law. Meaning you can beat your wife with a stick as long as its diameter is no thicker than your thumb. Oral sex is illegal. And, of course, so is same-sex sex. The main street, called State St., is by law only supposed to be used by horses. It's smuggling a f*king chair, for Christsakes. My only problem would be getting caught! Ethically, don't lose sleep over it. | |||||
| Thanks ite for the... | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | Monty | General discussion | |
| ... Modern and 1stdibs have had the same or similar lamp under those names.The Globes are that of satin glass approx.48cm in diameter with a 4cm threaded opening. I found a floor lamp with the same globes here in Toronto (Max Bill)but the cost of the lamp was way too much for me to buy,only then to start all over again to find shades for the lamp I just cannibalized. I appreciate your help. | |||||
| Should work | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | SX-70 | General discussion | |
| Should work I think the diameter of the rails is the same (14mm) on all members of the Bertoia family. Knoll currently is offering the child's diamond chair and it says 14mm on the specs. So those glides on ebay (say they fit between 3/8 and 7/16) would work. I just did a quick search based on those measurements and there appears to be a few online hardware outfits selling the very same glides for under a buck a piece (problem is your order has to total more than $25). | |||||
| Wow, how'd I miss that? | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | fastfwd | General discussion | |
| Wow, how'd I miss that? Yeah, I don't know whether the wire on the child's chair is the same diameter as the others. Sorry, SX-70; I somehow didn't see "child" in your original query. | |||||
| yeah knew about the three... | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | HPau | General discussion | |
| yeah knew about the three... yeah knew about the three pieces. Its a nice design but I think the diameter could have been increeased slightly and offered in different timbers, but not pine 🙂 | |||||
| Start with: | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | koen | General discussion | |
| ... diameter being a given, no matter how you shape the liners, when the contents is the same, the ones that have wider bodies will take more room. c) Thightness on the rim is always achieved by pushing up the bottom with a blade or other spring mechanism. The more cylindrical ones resist better this kind of pressure. That's the abc of thermal carafe liners...in my experience | |||||
| Interesting... | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | NULL NULL | General discussion | |
| ... black. For some reason, I thought they would all be aluminum underneath. It would be interesting if you could post a picture and dimensions. We know they made three colors: white, black, and putty (for a known period). I will post the following dimensions later this evening: Height of the tulip base (excluding the cushion); Diameter of the base; Diamter of the neck (where the base abutts the seat); | |||||
| Little things mean a lot | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | Monochrome | General discussion | |
| Little things mean a lot White on blue Catherinholm Lotus enameled bowl, 9.5-in. diameter, perfect condition, a thrifty $2.00 USD. Happyhunting, and happy new year, Addicts! | |||||
| . | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | HPau | General discussion | |
| ... by Crown Corning in Australia in the 70's that is brilliant, they have a really thick low stem and a very slight curved taper upwards, they are everywhere in charity shops for 20c apiece. They stack (all three together), the foot being slightly smaller in diameter than the mouth of the smallest glass. They look good for drinking wine, whisky and the big ones are great for cold drinks. I'll try and find a picture. | |||||
| Lorraine | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | fastfwd | General discussion | |
| Lorraine Ok, a serious answer: 1) Together, the wife and I weigh about 290 pounds. We just spent a couple minutes making out in our chair, and it didn't collapse. 2) In my experience, 300-pound people don't usually have THAT much trouble finding a chair to sit on; the seat of the Cone chair in the photo I posted earlier is only 16" in diameter, after all. Are you SURE that your guest can't fit on any of your chairs but the Womb? What sort of chairs do you have? 3) What I said earlier about the Womb's "deep, hard-to-struggle-out-of" seat is true; even if t ... | |||||
| Wood, maybe. | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | fastfwd | General discussion | |
| ... surface with not a lot of surface area for a secure bond. If you find a Burke base, it'll have a plate with four holes around its edge; it expects to be attached to a laminate top (Burke didn't do marble, as far as I know) via screws through those holes. I THINK the plate is flat, so maybe you could glue directly to it... But if it were me, I'd probably fit a round or square wooden plate to the base, then glue that wooden piece to the marble top. The wood would have more surface area than the base's mounting surface, so the adhesive bond would be more sec ... | |||||
| Khus | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| Khus Here's my free advice for your chair backs (I understand that both are drilled through): Identify the bolt thread that you will use to reattach the backs. Obtain four "Rosann" nuts or similar threaded inserts of the same thread pitch and diameter, and epoxy them into the backs, drilling out the existing hole as necessary and making sure that the metal doesn't protrude through the front face of the plywood. Then file or sand until the metal and glue is perfectly in plane with the face of the plywood. (The back, where the shock mount will go, is not so ... | |||||
| Replicas in the USA | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | fastfwd | General discussion | |
| Replicas in the USA This isn't hard... Go to Google ( http://www.google.com) and click the "Shopping" link. Type "flos spun floor lamp" (no quotes) in the search box. Change the sort order from "Relevance" to "Price (low to high)"... Et voila. The first two products ($399 and $465) are replicas from US dealers. Unlike the Australian one, these are allegedly as tall as the real Flos lamp. I can't tell from the photos whether the base diameter and proportion are still wrong, though. | |||||
| I'll try to find out tomorrow... | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | Cloudburst2000 | General discussion | |
| I'll try to find out tomorrow... I'll try to find out tomorrow. I'm helping my friend rearrange her mid-century modern shop tomorrow because it's getting photographed by Southern Living on Wednesday. Anyhoo, she has two Wassily chairs for sale so I can measure the diameter at her store. | |||||
| Two comments and a possible alternative | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | fastfwd | General discussion | |
| Two comments and a possible alternative 1. Plugs, not dowels. Grain goes the wrong way in a dowel. 2. How's the upholsterer going to know exactly where to drive the tack? Seems to me that plugs only 2x the diameter of the tack would be hard to hit. Plus -- speaking from experience here; I spent a week doing it on a boat -- what a pain to drill and plug all those holes. And then you have to drill the plugs out whenever you reupholster? Forget it. How about something like a carpet tack strip instead? | |||||
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