Search result for: di frutta
| # | Post Title | Result Info | Date | User | Forum |
| Found another one | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | barrympls | General discussion | |
| Found another one in the September 1958 copy of INTERIORS: "fans out flat spokes of walnut ot grained birch from a central brass disk for a new wall clock designed by George Nelson. Multicolored metal hands point to porcelain bead hour markers. measuring 14 inches in diameter, it is available with electric plug or eight day wind mechanism to retail at about $25" Beautiful clock! | |||||
| I used the product called Mod Podge. | 1 Relevance | 18 years ago | Big Television Man | General discussion | |
| ... for certain that the Mod Podge can make the same claim. Although the table after two years of 3 to 4 time a week usage, 5 months out of the year, at the beach, in the sand, condensation sweating drinks, food and wine spills, etc., and it still looks great. I just covered a workable section of the table top at a time, pressed the labels down and then brushed more Mod Podge on top of them. I randomly overlapped the labels making sure to glue down the seams. Let dry a couple of days and then brushed on a few coats of a water based satin polyurethane. Maybe t ... | |||||
| Ignoring asethetics for the time being, and focussing on... | 1 Relevance | 18 years ago | dcwilson | General discussion | |
| ... quarter of the diameter of the building. It should be covered with solar cells. That quarter round exoskin should revolve around the building's rotating skin. The quarter round exo skin should follow the sun. By rotating the inner skin, you spread the heat around the building and never let any surface get too hot. By rotating the quarter round exo skin, as I said, you keep the solar cells directed at the sun. Another neat idea to pursue would be adding a second quarter round exo-skin that also rotates and stays on the side opposite the sun. A heat pump coul ... | |||||
| Here's | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| Here's the Knoll page for the series -- there isn't enough information there for you to determine which top is the right size for your base. (I assume the diameter you give is at the floor ?) Someone here may be able to help -- I have never owned one of these tables. http://www.knoll.com/products/product.jsp?prod_id=107 | |||||
| I prefer... | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | Cloudburst2000 | General discussion | |
| I prefer... either the white top or one of the wood veneer tops. The white would be my first choice, but I like the wood tops too. The marble top doesn't go well with the decorating scheme I have going in the dining area. Anyhoo, the base my friend's dad has is approximately 28" high and the diameter of the top is about 18.5". | |||||
| Turbine and multi Ball | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | barrympls | General discussion | |
| Turbine and multi Ball Got two more clocks from All World; the 30" diameter Turbine clock and the multi-colored Ball Clock. Both are nifty, and since I'm using them as wall art, it doesn't matter if they're Vitra or Howard Miller, as long as they're well made. The Turbine is a honey. | |||||
| Bridgeport, CT | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | Tulipman | General discussion | |
| Bridgeport, CT LOL-that's so nice of you! Looking at all the various types,the closest one I have seen offered is the one from Pottery Barn,but it has a 29" diameter,not 35" and it features some gold metal around the center instead of the rattan.Anyhow,for $30.00,I felt it was not a high risk purchase. | |||||
| Close indeed! | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | Tulipman | General discussion | |
| Close indeed! The differing aspects are that on mine:The edges do not undulate,they are rounded with 3 layers of rods,secondly the center diameter is smallern and lastly,the natural woven fiber surrounds about 3" where the mirror is,or in this case,where it would have been. | |||||
| Artek | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | Annette | General discussion | |
| Artek Pete, I've got 8 Aalto Artek stools (all 3 legged) bought with in the last 10 years and they all look just like yours, except for the height. The measurements are 346 diameter of the top and 440 height from top to floor. Looks like someone cut yours down. The ends of the legs on mine are slightly faceted on all 4 sides. If you like it, and want more try Scandium. I know we are supposed to like vintage best but I really like these stools, (which are very useful) and think they look better not too beaten up looking | |||||
| other goodies found cheaply | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | barrympls | General discussion | |
| other goodies found cheaply The largest original Nelson Bubble Cigar for $100.00 (yellowed and with a couple of small holes, but it's up and looks great). My Kartel TV OXO cart bought for $125.00 that sells for $700.00 (found it on eBay). The Aaron chair I'm sitting that I got on eBay for $275.00. My Eames dining Room table (47" or so in diameter, light grey formula top, dark grey edging, with the standard pedestal base) for $75.00. Another similar Eames table, but with a wood top for $25.00. | |||||
| Three | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| ... is quite handsome and persuasive, too. The other explanation for tapered spindles is that the designer wants to transition from a dowel strong enough to be stepped upon, to one slender enough to fit into the mortise in the leg -- without any sudden, vulnerable changes in diameter. __________________________________________________________________________ | |||||
| Thank you | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | whitespike | General discussion | |
| Thank you For all of the links. I think I like the one in the link below best. The diameter is that of a Knoll leg. I think I like the 5 3/4 height best. What do you think? http://www.mockett.com/default.asp?ID=4&action=detail&partCode=FL13B | |||||
| As far as ashtrays go, I... | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | whitespike | General discussion | |
| As far as ashtrays go, I... As far as ashtrays go, I like it. It's unique. It is rough around the edges, but that's what some people like. How the hell is it 20 pounds at a 6 inch diameter?! | |||||
| Zenith Plastics manufactured... | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | alexandersforum | General discussion | |
| Zenith Plastics manufactured... Zenith Plastics manufactured the Eames armshell fiberglass chairs for the first few years, 1949-52 or 1950-53 depending on who you ask. Herman Miller distributed the chair from the beginning and took over production after this initial period. The Zenith chairs have a larger diameter shockmounts. On the first production run you will also find a rope embedded at the edge of the seat if you look to the underside. The chairs which have the large rubber shockmounts, but no rope edge are refered to as 'transitional'. | |||||
| May I start at the end.... | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | koen | General discussion | |
| ... It requires a material that insulates heat properly. Serving hot coffee was the original thought behind using a coffee pot and serving rather small portions into a cup in which you would add sugar and cream according to taste...and pour small quantities in the saucer to cool it to drinkable temperature, and drink from the saucer. A number of things have changed since withh the result that the old cup and saucer has been replaced by more specialized vessels to hold lattes, espressos,capuchinos etc. The regular cup has more or less evolved to a mug. Of the mu ... | |||||
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