Search result for: di frutta
| # | Post Title | Result Info | Date | User | Forum |
| Odd. | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | rockland | General discussion | |
| Odd. That anyone would be offended. Odd. That you didn't recognize your very post is reason itself. Good luck finding a better lounge anytime soon. Most that frequent this forum already own one. A few odd-balls continuously defend not owning one. Odd. To deny yourself a great chair. Go ahead and wait. Seems silly to me. | |||||
| If its so poor for joinery... | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | HPau | General discussion | |
| If its so poor for joinery... If its so poor for joinery why do I see so many 70 year old pine dressers and dining tables in second hand shops, they are fine, pardon me I didn't read all the posts, indeed repsecting its limitations is vitally importnat. Thanks for your input DC, It is ridiculous to use expensive timbers where they are not required, childrens rooms, workshop shelving, cd racks, for all those things its ideal and takes the presuure off resources better used elsewhere or not used at all. On the yellowing, yes it does with time but polyurethane ... | |||||
| Wow! A stacking version. I re... | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | whitespike | General discussion | |
| Wow! A stacking version. I re... Wow! A stacking version. I remember seeing these with the split seats, but I didn't know that the feature provided for stacking. | |||||
| I bet they'll like barca... | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | HPau | General discussion | |
| I bet they'll like barca... I bet they'll like barca loungers. I did read a sci fi story once where the only commodity they were interested in were our artworks, which makes sense I suppose, there was an episode of Trek voyager where they encountered some aliens who didn't have music and the doctor became a superstar. | |||||
| I find | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | rockland | General discussion | |
| ... for free. If you can carry it, you can have it. I was in a loft at the time. I almost passed them up but found a spot. When i moved i hung onto one for my studio. Obviously new they must be pricey. Built like tanks. I would guess most dealers selling them didn't pay much, but have some crazy overhead costs transporting and storing. I just moved mine again and needed piano dollies to move it just two feet. | |||||
| Try decafe! | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | straylight | General discussion | |
| Try decafe! Would love to see an image of this chair that didn't make me seasick 🙂 | |||||
| I saw this trolley a couple... | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | bj | General discussion | |
| I saw this trolley a couple... I saw this trolley a couple a days ago in a local secondhand store. You didn't by any chance pick it up in Courtrai, Belgium? I've seen it before and think it had the same castors, so I to think it is an eighties production, even nineties maybe. But it has the look and combines probably very well, no? | |||||
| The Picquot (actually Newmaid... | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | NULL NULL | General discussion | |
| The Picquot (actually Newmaid... The Picquot (actually Newmaid at first) kettle was designed in the 30s but didn't go into production til 1946 - it was shown at the Britain Can Make It exhibition in 1946. This kettle is pretty contemporary with the Picquot I'm sure and I've seen a few around over the years. Aluminium was one of the few materials in abundance after the war so lots of stuff got made out of it - a lot of it was unused aluminium that people donated for the war effort in 1941 ("saucepans into Spitfires") being sold back to them... I'd disagree ab ... | |||||
| yeah they're oretty spendy... | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | DudeDah | General discussion | |
| yeah they're oretty spendy... but it's tax return time ;0). I just have a spot SCREAMING for one. Didn't see that some were discontinued but did notice the cool "new" ceramic ones. | |||||
| you may have a point | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | NULL NULL | General discussion | |
| you may have a point but its irrelevant to my situation, as I already have the table. I'd also point out that these coatings are expensive to apply, and that if consumers didn't want them, the manufacturer certainly wouldn't be using. Natural stone can be beautiful, of course, but the polyester coating creates a very hard to duplicate gloss that lasts for a long time (in my case, well over a decade). Although our table's surface is beginning to delaminate in a few places, it hard enough to notice that we'll still be able to get years of use out of the tab ... | |||||
| Spider | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | TK | General discussion | |
| Spider After a few minutes of web searching, I learned that the piece I'm looking for is called a "spider". It may be a common term for those in furniture business, but I didn't know. I found a couple of websites that sell it, but if you have a personal experience purchasing it from somewhere or making one yourself, let me know! The search continues... | |||||
| It does now since I put one in! | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | barrympls | General discussion | |
| It does now since I put one in! It didn't have one originally. | |||||
| I don't | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| I don't think you need to apologize at all for your choice of finish. What you did makes a far more practical surface for your use, and protects the table as well. Actually, I am impressed (with you and with the maker) that months of soaking didn't ruin a veneered panel beyond rescue. A recent home show on TV convinced me that another good low-luster but sturdy furniture finish might be rub-on polyurethane -- which I am going to try with the next appropriate project. It apparently penetrates more than brushed-on poly does. . . The chairs are a nice compa ... | |||||
| It may seem sacrilegious to | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | HowardMoon | General discussion | |
| It may seem sacrilegious to most of you but I actually put a matt varnish finish on the table surface. I tried an oil finish fist but it still appeared too patchy, once I put the varnish on it evened out the appearance completely. The varnish suits me fine as my previous dining table had a Linseed oil finish which needed re-polishing every six weeks or so, and I had to be coaster wary every time I needed to put down a hot drink. This is far more user friendly, not the preffered finish for classic Danish furniture but it works. The black paint had to go, it w ... | |||||
| Agreed on all counts. Nice... | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | NULL NULL | General discussion | |
| Agreed on all counts. Nice... Agreed on all counts. Nice pairing with the chairs, cheers, although I didn't totally mind/dislike the black legs. | |||||
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