Search result for: di frutta
| # | Post Title | Result Info | Date | User | Forum |
| cont. | 1 Relevance | 20 years ago | Patrick - desig... | General discussion | |
| ... is not much space left to introduce the stems of the flowers into the interstices. Do I misinterpret the drawing? The diameter of the ring seems to coincide with the diameter of the base to form a virtual cylinder. The idea is attractive but don't you fear that it prevents the floral arrangement from opening harmoniously? I am working on an idea that could integrate your proposals and that of Gerrit for a less formal aspect, integrating a kind of controlled random for the "flowers organizer". | |||||
| I like the... | 1 Relevance | 20 years ago | koen | General discussion | |
| ... a vase on a saucer. The geometrical shape I think is to geometrical. My existing product has the same disadvantage. As all geometrical shapes it attracts the eye because it is so easy to understand as a shape, so...takes too much of the viewer's attention. I agree with Gerrit on that one, but I think it should be even more accidental as the "Bourrallec weed" which is neither or. It is not organic...as in nature, nor accidental as in random, not well shaped as in designed...so it is basically a nuisance for the eye. (which does not exclude that it can be att ... | |||||
| Pt.2 | 1 Relevance | 20 years ago | dcwilson | General discussion | |
| Pt.2 The issue of tiny, pivoting front wheels combined with no-pivot, larger diameter back wheels has been commented on by Consumer Reports (if I recall correctly) in regards to lawn mowers. For some reason, product designers see some benefit to a combo of smaller diameter front wheels and larger diameter back wheels, especially if the fronts are made to pivot. But out in the front yard, users and product reviewers keep not experiencing the supposed advantage and find the combo wheel sets HARDER to turn when small front wheels are fixed and harder to keep tr ... | |||||
| Hi James | 1 Relevance | 20 years ago | koen | General discussion | |
| Hi James It starts to look better! Considering that yoy enjoyed doing it you might give this one to a friend and start all over. My next move would be to enlarge the diameter of the glass, right now it looks "heavy" because it supports such a small glass top. I would also try the obvious alternative to the round ends, which is to cut the ends under 60 degrees. In doing so you put the end surface of one element in the same as the long surface of the next, creating a perfect triangle...yes wood working is fun! | |||||
| Version .9 | 1 Relevance | 20 years ago | James Collins | General discussion | |
| Version .9 >IMG SRC="http://kayingleside.com/TTonepointoh.JPG"> 16" tall, 30" diameter glass top, 1 1/2" hardwood (oak) plywood (have you SEEN the price of good 1 1/2" thick hardwood!). I need to increase the radius on the overlapping ends a bit to resolve the intersection as per Koen see above. I haven't done any wood working since junior high shop class, this was fun. | |||||
| Part 2 | 1 Relevance | 20 years ago | dcwilson | General discussion | |
| Part 2 My gold standard for prams eventually was an ancient Emmylunga I picked up used at a thrift store when I grew disillusioned with our contempo one. At the time, I didn't know the high esteem Emmy's were held in. Nor did I know their high price new. I was just desparate for something that worked better. The Emmy was all shiny chrome tubes curving and looping this way and that. It felt almost Victorian in comparison to what I had been pushing, but it is actually more of a modernist design in some respects. The Emmy had a long wheel base relative to the n ... | |||||
| Stopper shaped rods | 1 Relevance | 20 years ago | NULL NULL | General discussion | |
| Stopper shaped rods Thanks Koen, let me try again. If in your impossible drawing the outside body of the vase waved, something like the top of your vase shown above containing white roses, but in a vertically ribbed series of half tubes which have the same outside diameter as a rod. (What?) Above the insertion hole in the rim the diameter of each rod matches the outside curves in the base but where they fit through the holes a smaller diameter aligns with the inside of the base section. Like a stopper in the neck of a bottle. (Get it yet?) The appearance w ... | |||||
| Hi HP! | 1 Relevance | 20 years ago | koen | General discussion | |
| ... one walks on thin ice...Tired of seeing people handeling objects in an often careless fashion, I see something positive in a kind of explicit fragility that might encourage people to handle this product with more care. Whenever I talk to people about what it takes to design,develop and produce something they often react with: "...I will never look at this product the same way again..." To keep some kind of "fragility" might be a good thing. The other argument is that when I looked at this "impossible thing" I was charmed by th fact that the rods are flush w ... | |||||
| Looking for a Lightolier globe | 1 Relevance | 20 years ago | artdeco-36 | General discussion | |
| Looking for a Lightolier globe I'm looking for a neckless white globe for a Lightolier chandelier. The circumference of the globe is 16 in. (diameter about 5.1 in.). The fixture is about 30 years old. Any idea where I can find this item? | |||||
| What do | 1 Relevance | 20 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| What do you make of the fact that the three legs which support the back (yes, it's a rare and logical solution to the problem of the armchair, isn't it) are splayed out; I suppose it has to do with the maximum necessary diameter of the seat vs the required or desired roominess of the upper hoop ? That's a chair one isn't tempted to tip back on two legs, in ! | |||||
| Could it | 1 Relevance | 20 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| Could it really be true that the same design fot these metal leg/backbone structures was made first in solid rod and later in tubing -- of the same diameter ? I'd hazard that the later feet were adapted to fit solid stock -- suitably prepared with a tapped bore, perhaps ? Anybody ? | |||||
| This is going to be GREAT! | 1 Relevance | 20 years ago | sharplinesoldtimes | General discussion | |
| This is going to be GREAT! Patrick, how do you actually prefer to arrange and present your flowers? I mean, unless we're talking long-stermed roses, the hight and narrow diameter of the vase will keep the flowers nicely together anyway, sticks or no sticks. Is the vase intented for a large collection of flowers or a few, thin and whimsical flowers/branches? Judging from your illustraition I assume you mean the latter? It's just that your intension behind this vase suggests more direct interaction between user and vase than what I see here. I too like the ide ... | |||||
| opinion | 1 Relevance | 20 years ago | donsof | General discussion | |
| opinion My opinion (I have studied these heavily) would be that the white one has a dislocated base upright (maybe rewelded), as the vertical bars, (that rise from the floor, and weld on to the upper frame work) have allowed the seat basket to settle lower than the chrome one. My picture archive indicates that both are probably knoll, though the early Knoll versions have a double perimeter wire (which is both over and under the internal wires) and then, smaller diameter wire, that broke/bent easier. The wire tucking under was probably a production variation ... | |||||
| Very handsome and | 1 Relevance | 20 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| ... were dipped in resin of some sort after milling and machining, in such a way as to impregnate and solidify just the ends of the members. . .? You would then re-bore the holes to assure the correct inside diameter. But it's just not a wood-friendly connection, with so much material removed from around the cylindrical bores. (Too bad you're not a Constructivist; then perhaps an extension of each member beyond the pinned joint would be acceptable, and the problem would be essentially eliminated.) Maybe this wants to be a carbon-fiber table -- or sheet metal ... | |||||
| Hi Good lines | 1 Relevance | 20 years ago | Gustavo | General discussion | |
| ... far as I know for a pair of gloves.... It,s easy to see which glove do you need, you have to measure the hole of the Lightolier fixture, if it is 2 1/4" ( a bit bigger indeed), it needs a 2 1/4" hole globe. A 2 1/4" means a 4" diameter globe. It seem to be OK? The globes comes "bright - brillant", or could be sanded (no-bright). In the picture, they seem to be "bright". Sanded globes gives a more contemporary look, I think, but now "the bright it,s coming back" with vintage trend are more IN, they gives a look more vintage/retro, and may be fits better i ... | |||||
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