Search result for: di frutta
| # | Post Title | Result Info | Date | User | Forum |
| Lane? | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | EamesJunkie | General discussion | |
| Lane? Didn't Adrian Pearsall sell his work to Lane? They kind of have that look to me. Looks like a chair King Friday XIII from Mr. Rogers would love. Har har. | |||||
| that's what I was thinking, but... | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | danielmpoole | General discussion | |
| that's what I was thinking, but... ...looking at Hornby's designs it didn't look like he used rosewood in this way, the rosewood doors look more like a Heritage design to me? I've never been able to find much info on Hornby though, so I could be mistaken | |||||
| Wells | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | alexandersforum | General discussion | |
| Wells I've known for quite a while that the chair wasn't by Grossman, but didn't find any other information about who designed them until recently. In the comments to the below blog post, someone identifies it as designed by Wells and refers to National Furniture Review, March 1951, page 49: http://www.collectorsweekly.com/stories/12126-fiberglass-chairs | |||||
| continued | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | fastfwd | General discussion | |
| ... its liner notes, its tray-card (and obi strip if you're into that), plus a second CD if it's a double album, all in one place. 3. Cover artwork and tray card both visible. Spine portion of the tray card readable without pulling the whole thing off the shelf. 4. Choice of storing on a shelf and reading spines, or storing in trays/boxes/drawers and reading covers. 5. Easy rearrangement, addition, and removal. And then you should also get: 6. Dense storage, denser than slim cases. And it turns out that there's a product that gives you all that. It's the "CD ... | |||||
| LOL | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | LuciferSum | General discussion | |
| LOL I'm sad that I didn't make it onto the list. That being said: Fiberglass was NOT the orignal material of the Eames shell chairs - Plywood was. (1938) And when Plywood didn't work out for mass production they turned to ....stamped metal! (1945) And when stamped metal didn't work out they turned to...fiberglass! (1950) And when the fiberglass required too much handwork laying in the rope-edge they turned to....thicker fiberglass! (1954ish) And when the solid steel tubing didn't work for making the H & X bases they turned to...tubular steel! (shrug) Point b ... | |||||
| thanks Robert - efficient as ... | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | cada | General discussion | |
| thanks Robert - efficient as ... thanks Robert - efficient as ever! have added a full-frontal. I think the wood is Mahogany....sticking my neck out there - someone is bound to correct me, which is great - but remember I didn't pretend to be an expert....just spending way too much time trawling these days! Thanks as ever | |||||
| Maybe it's not a pearsall | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | Weeman | General discussion | |
| Maybe it's not a pearsall I looked in his catalog on his website and didn't see this model...I have no idea what it is. Pearsall Catalog: http://www.adrianpearsall.com/catalogs.htm | |||||
| great shakes! | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | shescomeundone | General discussion | |
| great shakes! Almost didn't go to a yard sale because the first thing listed in ad was "salt and pepper collection" a'hem. First thing I spotted was this fantastic wall clock just sitting on the ground - just - sitting - on the ground and ya know, when ya see this - THEY don't know! Fifteen bux cdn and another 60. to the clockmaker who repaired the original german mechanism so the original hands wouldn't have to be replaced. Yay, happy chick! It is a Canadian made Snider clock from early 50's. As for the S & P shakers, they'd have to be pretty damned intere ... | |||||
| . | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | HPau | General discussion | |
| . Haha ok, I didn't realise it was that loose....you'll get no heat from me! I make sloths look frantic. Are you stripping the table? Do you use scrapers? I'm a recent convert, they are a gazillion times better, fast, cheap as, no dust or noise from orbitals and leaves a way better finish. | |||||
| . | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | HPau | General discussion | |
| . I didn't mean for that to sound smarmy sorry, I'm busy in there at the moment still repairijg termite damage...(is it ever going to be functional, ever?) and have just discovered I already have a good skew and detail gouge so that was a foolish waste of money, most of those things were indulgences...the next lot will be a bit more considrerd. My God I love those planes! So easy to set and use, within 20 minutes I knew what I was doing with them. The jack and jointer the best, the smoother so so but that was probably the bit of eucalypt I was playing with. ... | |||||
| Update | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | Gustavo | General discussion | |
| Update Oops! so long without any update! Does anybody want to add (or even update) information? I didn't re-readed this for a long, and was nice to know/recall a bit more from daily DAers. | |||||
| Thanks for the thought islandmodern... | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | abelian | General discussion | |
| Thanks for the thought islandmodern... Thanks for the thought islandmodern, I did have a look at Nathan but didn't find anything on this line... The very low stretcher bars on the chairs seem a little unusual and have become something I have been trying to follow up. | |||||
| my friend | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | Grendel_The_Cat | General discussion | |
| my friend Luckily she isn't into MCM, I shoved her and gasped (!) she asked me what was going on and I said "Not Now!" I didn't want the seller to see us approaching with me giving her the rundown on why I was so excited! It was raining hard and they were under a tarp with just their feet sticking out, but they couldn't hide from me. | |||||
| No need to apologize at all,... | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | hazelnut_spread | General discussion | |
| No need to apologize at all,... No need to apologize at all, LRF. I actually welcome this info and it makes me feel a bit better about the upholstery job -- at least I know I didn't go to a quack. Given your explanation, I'm not surprised that this chair would be next to impossible to re-do just like Herman Miller or Vitra. In the meantime, do you have any advice as to how I can rein in these rolls myself? I'm currently using velcro to keep these rolls in check. Could there be a better solution? | |||||
| RE: Hi Hazel, it's hard to say... | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | hazelnut_spread | General discussion | |
| RE: Hi Hazel, it's hard to say... Hi Tom - thanks for your insight. I didn't go to an authorized dealer because I honestly didn't realize it was an option. I also wanted a specific fabric, so I'm not sure I could have gotten that level of customization. The more I look at the rolls, the more bothersome they are. I hope this upholstery can be salvaged, but I think I'm kidding myself at this point. It's too bad. | |||||
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