Search result for: di frutta
| # | Post Title | Result Info | Date | User | Forum |
| didn't | 2 Relevance | 13 years ago | waffle | General discussion | |
| didn't we determine A WHILE AGO that some company, Castiglionni I think (or somesuch), made many of these plastic shaded arc lamps? There seem to be a ton of variants. | |||||
| I didn't say I think. | 2 Relevance | 13 years ago | NULL NULL | General discussion | |
| I didn't say I think. I didn't say I think it's Canadian, mine has a made in Canada sticker on it. Of course Made it Italy $ounds nicer. | |||||
| Tchp: I didn't ask about the... | 2 Relevance | 13 years ago | leif ericson - Zephyr Renner | General discussion | |
| Tchp: I didn't ask about the... Tchp: I didn't ask about the Z chair, so no. I am very curious about what all he did design. There are marked Chr. Jensen pieces on the Internet without attributed designers. And I get the sense the sellers didn't know what Chr. Jensen was or they wouldn't all have passed up the opportunity to attribute the pieces to a famous name on the off chance it brought in a buck. But back to your question, the origin of the doubt about Poul Jensen designing the Z chair was that it is the only piece credited to him and that is a bit o ... | |||||
| I didn't buy the table. | 2 Relevance | 13 years ago | garlanre | General discussion | |
| I didn't buy the table. The top was definitely veneered, and I can't imagine anyone planing it down to put plywood on top and then cutting the sides to a slant and veneering them, so I agree that it must be original. The top didn't look like teak to me - maybe blond mahogany? - but the legs were lovely and the underside was solid teak, which makes me wonder why the manufacturer had to do all that veneer rigamarole anyway. Do you think I should have bought it? Do you think it is repairable? It's not too late, since the guy told me that several people had loo ... | |||||
| DING DING DING | 2 Relevance | 13 years ago | Spanky | General discussion | |
| DING diNG diNG turns out I just needed to keep reading the Google search results. It was on the fifth or sixth page. US supplier, $13/yd, they very helpfully told me that the Pernilla 3 lounge chair requires 53 yards. This is a chunk of change but it's a few hundred dollars less than a UK supplier that the chair's owner found online (and that didn't include shipping...) http://www.scandinaviandesigninc.com/products_sale_items.html | |||||
| Thanks! I didn't mean they we... | 2 Relevance | 13 years ago | jkeys10 | General discussion | |
| Thanks! I didn't mean they we... Thanks! I didn't mean they were fussy. Just a not quite the level of Wegner. | |||||
| Hah! I didn't know about the... | 2 Relevance | 13 years ago | leif ericson - Zephyr Renner | General discussion | |
| Hah! I didn't know about the... Hah! I didn't know about the Kodawood angle. Thanks for that. And convenient that you can't see the back of the backrest in the photos. | |||||
| I'm diggin' the term | 2 Relevance | 13 years ago | Mark | General discussion | |
| I'm diggin' the term Fo' Shizzle! It should be added to Webster's. Many thanks, jdip. Aunt Mark ps I like your sofa very much, phonegirl. Sorry that I didn't feel the love with your coffee/cocktail table. Maybe it will grow on me. | |||||
| Glad to hear that the table didn't tip.. | 2 Relevance | 13 years ago | Mark | General discussion | |
| Glad to hear that the table didn't tip.. and that you're ok. Best, Aunt Mark | |||||
| Didn't Bramin (Denmark) make such a design? | 2 Relevance | 13 years ago | bj | General discussion | |
| Didn't Bramin (Denmark) make such a design? I remember seeing seeing an old advert.. | |||||
| I didn't know that woody... | 2 Relevance | 13 years ago | Eameshead | General discussion | |
| I didn't know that woody... I have never owned a stacking chair, so that is good to know. I would imagine that these kinds of issues could run for awhile before they figured out that there was even a problem. I have had several chairs with crumbling rubber mounts, but even those were always very solidly attached to the shells and were quite functional. | |||||
| Oh really? I didn't know... | 2 Relevance | 13 years ago | setvint | General discussion | |
| Oh really? I didn't know... Oh really? I didn't know that old chairs have double-wire edges all around. Good to know it! So you don't know when it changes? I mean, when the chairs started having a wider neck of the backrest or when they started not having a double-wire edges all around? Maybe I could know how old my chair is. And... if my chair is suposed to be new, why it has not the Knoll stamp on the wire? 🙁 | |||||
| didn't most designers have to work for peanuts | 2 Relevance | 13 years ago | VinnyV | General discussion | |
| didn't most designers have to work for peanuts back in the day? | |||||
| He certainly didn't do much wrong, but... | 2 Relevance | 13 years ago | Lunchbox | General discussion | |
| He certainly didn't do much wrong, but... The low rod base is a horrible design. Function following form to say the least. Same for the early lounge X bases. Uncomfortably low. The Aluminum Group chairs are nigh on impossible to redo. Don't think he thought through the "recycling potential" of this design which required such an elaborate process to produce. And obviously the last one is the 670 lounge ear shockmount flaw. I think this is his biggest design "failure" if you will. But had he been around to see some of these issues I'm sure he would've remedied ... | |||||
| your pics didn't come... | 2 Relevance | 13 years ago | cubby01 | General discussion | |
| your pics didn't come... your pics didn't come through. Lets see if this works... | |||||
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