Search result for: di frutta
| # | Post Title | Result Info | Date | User | Forum |
| Hi | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | donsof | General discussion | |
| Hi Hi That looks like wool hopsack to my eye. Its a weave and probably not a poly fabric? Though there are woven polys... I would pose the question to Modernica via email. You can also use a small sample and burn it to discover the content. Sometimes upholstery guys use lighter fluid clean spots. How To Test for Fabric Content How can you tell the fiber content? Aside from having a label or bill of sale, you'll have to test it. The burn test is a simple test where you burn a sample of the fibers and observe characteristics as they burn. This can give you ... | |||||
| Negative | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | jonnymiller | General discussion | |
| Negative I used to sell a lot of Inflate's products, and as far as i can remember the diameter of the openings would be too small for the large pop bottles. its aprox. 10cm diameter. What about 'Infinity' by Ron Arad... i think the holes in it are slightly larger, around 14cm dia. Alternativly buy your pop in 1 litre bottles http://www.kartell.it//pdf/gruppi/47_EN.pdf | |||||
| Fanny. | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | Robert Leach | General discussion | |
| Fanny. I should imagine any good supplier should be able to come up with what you need.. all they will need is the diameter of the the threaded end cap Or give Clerkenwell screws a call ? http://www.kellysearch.co.uk/gb-company-80045134.html | |||||
| Hi HP | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | koen | General discussion | |
| Hi HP Large radii are not rolled on big cylinders. It is the position of the cylinders, not their diameter that determines the radius. Typical large radii benders have cylinders of a few inches diameter. | |||||
| yes I was also a bit... | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | alexandersforum | General discussion | |
| yes I was also a bit... yes I was also a bit surprised that there are no books out yet, since there really seems to be a huge collectors market for these clocks at the moment... Has anybody else seen this particular clock before? It doesn't have the Howard Miller label anymore, but it definitely looks like a vintage Nelson clock. The only thing which is bothering me is that it seems smaller in diameter than other Nelson clocks, such as the spikes or ball clocks. | |||||
| Candle Type | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | NULL NULL | General discussion | |
| Candle Type How about some basic 1 inch diameter, 7 inch long dripless, smokeless, white candles. These are inexpensive and available from the ubiquitous IKEA (see USA link) and other sources. No fancy beeswax towers or tiny tea lights - just a classic candle. http://www.ikea.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/ProductDisplay?topcategory... | |||||
| All this is absolutely amazing. | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | Gustavo | General discussion | |
| ... was a bit fat, (proportion diameter hight = 1-2) Thinking it could be good a second thinner version. I also think it,s better 2 or 3 versions for the collection. Now that it,s done the thinner version. I ask.., The thinner shouldnt be the taller, and the fatter the smaller? | |||||
| Yes! I have to try and... | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | alexandersforum | General discussion | |
| Yes! I have to try and... Yes! I have to try and remember how I did it next time... Anyway, thanks for all the suggestions. I like the idea with the bowling pin, though I don't bowl myself and wouldn't know where to get one at this moment. At the same time, as you can see the shades are pretty much straight and conical, so like SDR suggested, maybe any kind of straight object with a curved surface would do the trick... Actually at one point I was playing around with jewelery making and used small hammers like the one LRF mentions. I worked with silver and wo ... | |||||
| Let me first answer HP | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | koen | General discussion | |
| Let me first answer HP As shown before in a rather crude schematic way there is an advantage in keeping the base hexagonal, but...one can also reduce the diameter slightly and that would make it fir into the same kiln filling pattern. On the shape, I agree very much with dcwilson's analysis, but...it lead me to the opposite choice. Generally speaking I try to make products as obvious and "readable" as possible but this is a vase and a vase is somehow part of the ritual that we know so well which is to bring flowers inside to celebrate an occasion or just to ... | |||||
| I could at least answer some... | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | koen | General discussion | |
| ... used in the 3D modeling. - What is the impact of the size on the manufacturing cost in comparison with the impact on the selling price? There is obviously a difference between the large size and the smaller one, but generally spoken a difference of an inch or so (2,5 cm) in height would not affect the cost very much. Due to kiln space and size the cost would jump quite dramatically if we exceed the 7 1/2" diameter on the base (19 cm.)...that is dry diameter, meaning 16,8 cm (6 5/8")fired. The reason why I like the hexagonal shape is because it allows me to ... | |||||
| Size | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | Patrick - desig... | General discussion | |
| ... rather than functional structures. If the size is too big, the vase would lose of its elegance. - What's the exact balance in your opinion? In addition, if one changes the scale of the vase, it will have a proportional impact on all its parts. If one decreases the height, the width of the openings will also decrease. - What's the minimum width to be able to introduce the stem of the flowers? One also has to take into account the thickness of the ceramic. - Koen, what thickness should one expect? The size of the vase also has an influence on its weight, ther ... | |||||
| Note that | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| Note that in its smaller diameter a rim rises to enclose the six pie-slice leaves; this seems designed to disguise (or correct) the fact that the outer edge of each leaf cannot simultaneously have the correct arc, at both large and small diameters, to make a perfectly circular top. I have seen one or two other versions of this idea; one from Scandinavia has three "enlargement" leaves that tilt to vertical and store in the cylindrical base of the table. This is certainly the most elaborate and "automatic" of these. | |||||
| # 2 | 1 Relevance | 20 years ago | James Collins | General discussion | |
| ... cat or small dog walking by the table and looking up to see their masters ass pressed firmly against the glass... I will try the wood grain oriented vertically and # 2 will be cherry and a darker finish. I agree with Viv and will add 2" to the top diameter. I have clear rubber bumpers under each corner. | |||||
| SDR... | 1 Relevance | 20 years ago | vivienne | General discussion | |
| SDR... its all toughened glass now for a domestic use i think,no doubt someone will correct that if its wrong.James,are you going to put a small rubber plug on the apex of each support so the glass top wont slide?, it would be better on the eye with a larger in diameter top (to me anyhow). | |||||
| Hi HP | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | koen | General discussion | |
| ... to be closed at the top to become the DA vase version of your analogy. As I mwntioned to Patrick. Unless holes are of the same size and require the same tool, I would not exclude it. We all understand that the holes have to be made by hand, because the casting can not be selective. But it certainly could be done. In my suggestion the holes were all the same diameter just so that they could be done with one simple tool. Let's see other reactions. If this one becomes the favorite i will be glad to find a way to do it economically. | |||||
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