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#	Post Title	Result Info	Date	User	Forum
	maharam letters	1 Relevance	19 years ago	dankman	General discussion
	maharam letters My fabric of current infatuation is Maharam 'Letters' in the black and white colorway. Overall on your sofa, 'Letters' is perhaps too much of a good thing - but maybe just on the seat cushions??? In a recent catalog, DWR was showing 'Letters' on some pillows and on an ottoman from their Bottoni collection. Gorgeous. Bold, exciting. Perfect. Anyone know?... How does one purchase Marharam fabrics?
	whitspike	1 Relevance	20 years ago	LRF	General discussion
	whitspike I guess you like just plain white bread nothing else... try a little rye bread sometimes .. No body is touching the brilliant design of Charles Eames but if you ever saw his case study house he and Ray liked color that is why when most of the world was going ga ga over early American style . He was putting color panels of red, blue , yellow on his home. In the world of modern any thing goes that is colorful !!!!
	Righty-o	1 Relevance	22 years ago	SDR	General discussion
	Righty-o Now, it could be said that the best, as well as most representative, example of a production design, would be one made in the middle of the run, chronologically, after any early bugs are worked out and before the tooling, and/or the workers, get "tired" of the thing (which shouldn't be allowed to happen and usually doesn't, probably). My '88 Civic Wagon was a very early production model, and has two or three defects (mostly to the driver's door, unfortunately) that probably don't appear on models made even a week after mine (?) SDR
	Sandra seen on ebay belgium....	1 Relevance	20 years ago	NULL NULL	General discussion
	Sandra seen on ebay belgium.... Hi....I bought a set via ebay Belgium about 3 years ago....since seen several on there and French ebay....they often go quite cheap....a lot cheaper than the ones I bought! I'm now setting up home in Brazil and apart from my daughters and tea bags, the sofas are the only thing I miss from UK! I would also say that Belgium in general seems to be the place to look.They seem to have sold well there.Good luck.
	Need help with identifying moller chair 71 I brought.	1 Relevance	4 years ago	Yiftach	Identification
	Hi, Can anyone please tell me if its the real thing? Thanks, Yiftach Attachment: IMG_20220724_201215.jpg
	OK, that's ten Hail Marys	1 Relevance	11 years ago	tktoo	General discussion
	OK, that's ten Hail Marys right there. On a side note, I knew a guy in a band that ended up calling themselves "The Beatmeaters" after the local papers refused to print their original name in the club listings. And I'd also like to make it clear that the ONLY reason I had an inkling as to what this thing might be is that, for a period, I tried to perfect my technique for making chicken Cordon Bleau for which a proper tool for flattening breast fillets is essential. ...I thought I'd long since gotten over that.
	The coolest part	1 Relevance	13 years ago	onegroovydude	General discussion
	The coolest part about LED watches is no one knows what they are. They don't know what you have on your wrist. A funky space bracelet or something maybe. They're great conversation starters. I can't even begin to tell you how many people I've met, just by having one on. Someone always asks what it is, how it works, then they're trying to push the buttons, and next thing you know you just made new friend. They're very sleek, stylish, and original. You just never see anyone wearing them, and they make you stand out in a crowd. That Novus above is a tank. It has shine for days, and the compliments just pour in by women, and men when I have it on. A very cool accessory piece, if I may say so myself.
	It does appear quite striking	1 Relevance	18 years ago	Big Television Man	General discussion
	It does appear quite striking but I would agree regarding backing up in choppy water. Also, if one were bombing along a waterway at speed in this and the engine suddenly packed it in, it would appear from the design of the aft end that the following wake would slide right up the back side and flood the cockpit. The surrounding deck also looks downright dangerous relative to handling lines either fore or aft. But as eye candy, absolutely! And cruising waterside restaurants on a Saturday afternoon to show-off, if that's your thing, you could definitely accomplish it in this.
	It was a chair for your family room...	1 Relevance	19 years ago	dcwilson	General discussion
	It was a chair for your family room... It was classic Danish Modern--thin wooden arms. Very simple form. The seat back narrowed slightly toward the top. I didn't think to ask about a mark. Dumb me. Frankly, the most notable thing was a ghastly green, yellow and white scotch plaid fabric, which the person said was original. It was not very pretty, but it was exceedingly comfortable, far more so than it appeared it would be. Sorry I can't think of any more distinguishing characteristics.
	More...	1 Relevance	22 years ago	Olive	General discussion
	More... Yeah I've asked for some samples, not gotten them yet, though. Your cutting ideas are pretty much what we had in mind. Get 'em done by a pro then do the finish and assembly ourselves. Me and Dad that is. I don't let me husband loose with a saw. He's great with engines, but he's a disaster with wood unless he's using a chainsaw. And I'll be a monkey's uncle! I've lived in Massachusetts all my life, heck I even went to college near Deerfield, and I never knew there was such a thing as Mt. Sugarloaf there! I've hiked, camped, biked, and 4-wheeled it all over this state and never even heard of it! Time for a road trip!
	.	1 Relevance	18 years ago	HPau	General discussion
	. its a strong little thing as it is, I thought slip/bridle joints would be good. I clamped some thicker boards to it at dining table size and stood it up, it was interesting but very sharp looking. I knew there was something similar about, this 'spyder' table is from Heals and is about $2000.00 +, very expensive for what it is, I think it might be a copy of an earlier table. This is where knock-offs don't bother me too much, someone in their back shed with an old saw and some chisels could enjoy themselves with this at very little cost.
	new products	1 Relevance	20 years ago	room606	General discussion
	new products There seem be endless options for buying new design online. I don't see that as a particularly good thing. It's probably not a good idea to continue manufacturing all that new product in this day and age of excessive carbon emissions. It might be better to foster recycling good past examples, rather than adding to the garbage heap. But if you must participate, there is a store in SF that adresses it with the bigger picture in mind: Branch. See the link. http://www.branchhome.com
	Those are very good instructions.	1 Relevance	12 years ago	Spanky	General discussion
	Those are very good instructions. The only thing I do differently is that I don't apply the glue in the groove until after the cane is pressed into it, just in case it doesn't go in just right and I need to pop it out again. He also just says "water soluble wood glue" but the stuff Frank's sells for caning is different from wood glue. I like it better, though it's stickier and runnier. Just be ready with a damp sponge and fresh rinse water!
	Thanks Jdip, much appreciated...	1 Relevance	16 years ago	flyingpatricio	General discussion
	Thanks Jdip, much appreciated... Thanks Jdip, much appreciated. I saw other Modeline lamps on Ebay, but they varied so much in style, size and price. I know she didn't pay a whole lot for it at Habitat for Humanity Restore, but I wanted to meet her somewhere in between, so she can make a little and I can still get a good deal. It is a cool lamp. The one thing I don't like is the cord. It's the original cord and socket. I'd like a cord that isn't white.
	maybe...	1 Relevance	13 years ago	pirx pilot	General discussion
	maybe... I just did a quick google search and I think the trick is to balance veneer mdf , then to use a router with a v shaped bit, and cut from the back just deep enough to cut thru the veneer. Some sites mentioned this is like miterfolding a veneer corner. We used that detail quite a lot in the millwork design shop I had been working. I'm not sure what kind of shop would do a small order like this, but I would think a CNC machine would get the best results... though I am sure the crafty Danes had no such thing when your cabinet was made!