Search result for: di frutta
| # | Post Title | Result Info | Date | User | Forum |
| Frank & son chair | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | hamacbleu | General discussion | |
| Frank & son chair I also own a sofa by Frank & son...mine didn't have the label and it took me a complete year to ID it: in fact I identified it only two weeks ago...It's strange that you came up with that photo just after this short period... I post a thread last year about these: search in the forum "hamacbleu". The thread was called "70's furnitures ID" You will see the whole set... I wrote last week to Frank and Son, Inc. about these... M. Sanderson, who is the son of the person (I don't know is name) that came up with the design, told me that they we're ... | |||||
| papercord | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | Spanky | General discussion | |
| ... soap method on his to clean it and I think that's probably a good way to go. I read somewhere that one can use shellac or lacquer to seal the paper; I tried this once on a seat that I'd just spent a LOT of time and effort weaving and it got horrifically blotchy and I had to redo the whole damn thing. Still makes me ill to think of it. Why I didn't do a test on some leftover cord, I don't know. Never again! So, uh...oil? Interesting idea. That's all I got. | |||||
| In this country you can't fin... | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | HPau | General discussion | |
| ... to only buy Australian made but after a few too many unreturned phone calls or trying to deal with people who have no product knowledge I've given up. Sorry for the rant, do you experience similar? There are a few good things about but they and the people who make them really fly under the radar. Best of luck with your chairs, won't you have to unstitch them once you've zipped them off? Sorry, yes you said that I didn't have my glasses on. I think the tension on the new stitching will have to be a bit loose, I tried to have something similar made a few yea ... | |||||
| "Idiotic" seems a little strong... | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | fastfwd | General discussion | |
| ... "design rich". No matter how pretty or functional it is, the natural product of evolutionary or environmental forces isn't "design". To answer your question directly: No, I don't particularly enjoy gathering that stuff. I understand that there are people who love the idea of bringing nature into their home, but that's just not me. I have what I think is a nice-looking arrangement of dried twigs in a corner of one room, there's always fresh fruit on the table, and there are arrangements of dried and fresh flowers in the house... But beyond those little b ... | |||||
| Yeah, $32.25 million. | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | fastfwd | General discussion | |
| Yeah, $32.25 million. I didn't win it. Or the red one. | |||||
| . | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | HPau | General discussion | |
| . yeah the smoke out of the chimney not so good, I thought it was a new housing development and had a touch the ground lightly idea, didn't mean to convey fire or smoke with the scrawl. | |||||
| . | 1 Relevance | 16 years ago | rockland | General discussion | |
| . I have a half dozen Matelasse from different sources. Like spanky, i prefer a tailored bed. Just shifting the color-way each bed change can give a new look. I've not yet tired of it but i did use fabric once and it quickly became a shower curtain by adding grommets. Using fabric is still the best way to get what you want. Something with a pattern can have a short life if you try and find something existing as bed covering. I also just checked in a google search and didn't see anything that i would use. Vines, trees, even a birch forest seem to be every ... | |||||
| More about the committee | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | NULL NULL | General discussion | |
| ... neighboring cities like Palm Springs have. We're building a website to highlight modern buildings and architects that are prominent in the city. My idea with the logo was to give the feeling of a flat roof house. I liked how the "dl" made a natural chimney and pictured the other d's as being roof vents or posts. Here's a version working off of virtueaudio's suggestion by cutting off the other 2 d's, but keeping the "dl" chimney and the overhangs. Maybe this highlights the "dl" as a chimney more? I originally thought of putting a puff of smoke coming ou ... | |||||
| I am frankly | 1 Relevance | 16 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| ... name -- it seems to me -- and it just begs to be knocked off, in practically any material, finish, and size. I recall ditzy "fuzzy" little sprays of fine wire, in the early "mod" seventies. I certainly didn't associate these novelty-store items with the great artist I had earlier come to know, from such masterworks as the shimmering metal "waterfall" above the altar in Saarinen's magical little brick chapel in Cambridge, MA. http://lh5.googleusercontent.com/-kyhNJKI05jM/TW1CJTWSIkI/AAAAAAAABnI/4z... | |||||
| The problem with epoxy, urethanes, and even some | 1 Relevance | 16 years ago | tktoo | General discussion | |
| ... finicky veneer dutchmen. Cleaning up any excess is really a breeze and, in the worst case, reversing a hide glue bond is usually a fairly straightforward procedure. The reason epoxy sprung to mind (pardon the pun) is due to its excellent gap-filling and structural properties, resistance to creep, and the ability to control both viscosity and open time. The inability to remove the old glue residue from between the delaminated plys, in this situation, may contribute to compatibility issues and is also a good argument for using epoxy. The risk of causing perma ... | |||||
| I had this happen on... | 1 Relevance | 16 years ago | HPau | General discussion | |
| I had this happen on... I had this happen on something that didn't sit properly in a mold once. 1. put newspaper down on floor 2. get some polyurethane adhesive and a syringe with a wide open nozzle, the type used to wash your ears out with, it's too thick to go down a needle. 3. tape off the surface around the crack of the chair with masking tape, the glue is foamy and messy and destructive of any polyurethane finish. 4. Check how deep the crack is to get an idea of deep it runs and how much glue to use, a strip of thick paper is good, if its deep you'll ... | |||||
| . | 1 Relevance | 16 years ago | HPau | General discussion | |
| . Thankyou, I didn't trust myself to say such like without exploding. | |||||
| Bad Knockoff | 1 Relevance | 16 years ago | vintagehawkeye | General discussion | |
| Bad Knockoff That is not a real Z Chair, can tell by looking at the handle of the chairs, it's a dead giveaway. Still kinda cool, hopefully you didn't pay more than $50. | |||||
| I have one for sale now | 1 Relevance | 16 years ago | Jmorr | General discussion | |
| I have one for sale now I have owned it for about 20 years and did not even know what it was until I put it on ... and someone sent me a message and told me to relist it because my starting bid was too low. But I did not because someone had already placed a bid and I didn't think that would be fair to them. So someone will get a great deal. (edited by DA - no advertising on the forum please) | |||||
| The shape of the arms is consistant with early '70's. | 1 Relevance | 16 years ago | tktoo | General discussion | |
| The shape of the arms is consistant with early '70's. Something is funny about the position of the back, though. You might want to check the shock mounts for possible impending failure or bad previous repair. The rosewood has pretty good grain, but a bit too glossy a finish for my taste and the leather looks a little new next to the wear evident on other areas of the set, but neither are big deals. You didn't buy it for a museum, did you? All in all, yeah, you overpaid. So what? did you buy it for investment or to make you happy? | |||||
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