Search result for: di frutta
| # | Post Title | Result Info | Date | User | Forum |
| Yup. That's what it reminds m... | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | whitespike | General discussion | |
| Yup. That's what it reminds m... Yup. That's what it reminds me of. didn't think it would be one either. especially after googling and finding other pieces of this manufacturer. I still like it. | |||||
| because | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | NULL NULL | General discussion | |
| because The kits I have seen for lamps like mine didn't have any IKEA labeling. I suppose they could have made something like this. Mine seemed a bit fragile for IKEA's products, at least the stuff they sell now. It was pretty delicate. | |||||
| thanks. | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | reactcreative | General discussion | |
| thanks. yeah...it is a nice color. I didn't think HM ever produced it, but I thought I'd ask the pro's. It'd be cool if there was a page that listed all colors that were available. I've seen Red Red-Orange Yellow (lemon) Yellow (Ochre/Mustard) Kelly Green Turquoise/Seafoam Black Greige Parchment Navy Cobalt Blue Elephant Grey Purple (posted a few months ago about how rare it is) and thats about it... what ones am i missing? Was it an option for HM to do custom colors for larger/ commercial orders? | |||||
| It was | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | LuciferSum | General discussion | |
| It was It was considered by Charles to be evidence of the "honest character of the material" of the first chairs. Of course, later on they thickened the fiberglass and the shockmount bleed typically didn't occur. However, I have occasionally seen it on later models of the chairs. Doesnt detract from monetay value, although aesthetically some people might object to it. | |||||
| Interesting chair | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | barrympls | General discussion | |
| Interesting chair but all of the Knoll Risom armchairs with the webbing have a connecting piece of wood along the lower leg. But, didn't Risom set up his own studio after leaving Knoll? I've not seen too many examples of his chairs...only tables and sofas in old Interiors Magazine ads. | |||||
| There is no contradiction. | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | Gustavo | General discussion | |
| There is no contradiction. "how to interpret the profusion of Modernism at the fair?", just that Modernism stuff is becoming more popular. They had the stuff so in front of their faces that they didn't pay them attention. Daily use. Now became more rare, more for collection, but more collection, more collection, made it more popular collection. "but read somewhere that Europeans had an easier time accepting Modernism, thus more prolific..." Provably that more prolific made it more accepted. I don't know who I am to opinion, but perhaps the perspective..., Eu ... | |||||
| I have to say, if those... | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | whitespike | General discussion | |
| I have to say, if those... I have to say, if those images are indeed from Mike's store, they are really really bad. I would not put them in the repro category at all ... more in line with cheap knockoff. Mike, didn't you say something along the lines of what is the difference so long as the quality is there? You cannot pass this stuff off as being the quality of an original. It really is just weirdly proportioned knockoffs. They almost seem cartoonish. This was a terrible place to post your work. The people here care about design like it's a family member. I ... | |||||
| So, just to be clear | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | LuciferSum | General discussion | |
| So, just to be clear So just to be clear woof-woof: Authentic pieces are our soul-mates, and knock-offs are just hookers? 😀 To me, the role that deception plays in knock-offs is really upsetting. When I first got my Plycraft I did everything I could to make it look as much like the authentic 670 as I could. But it didn't matter what I did, it was still always a Plycraft, and every time someone saw it and said "Nice Eames chair!" I would have to explain that no, it wasn't in fact, an Eames. As a chair itself I found the Plycraft comfortable, and when I ga ... | |||||
| Who said? | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | Gustavo | General discussion | |
| Who said? Who said that advertising is always a poor thing? There are other ways/directions that could be smart and interesting. Brent, thanks for sharing In the store, as once I said, we work with ad. agencies who makes commercial TV ads (the worst or dirty quick work as they say), as well as Tv series and Films (i.e.:Coppola is living/working here now). Most of them are professionals from different areas, and all work together for the same end, each one with his design/profesion/side. Many of them come from UBA (Universidad de Buenos Aires) from Desing Bui ... | |||||
| Not sure, either | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | barrympls | General discussion | |
| Not sure, either but why didn't you snap it up? | |||||
| Cherner and the confusion about the Cherner Chair | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | cmx | General discussion | |
| Cherner and the confusion about the Cherner Chair Cherner didn't design the Cherner Chair, it was designed by Paul Goldman the owner of Plycraft. While I agree Plycraft ripped off many things, they also had some great designers. I mean hell, Mulhauser designed the Coconut Chair. If that ain't talent I don't know what is? | |||||
| I have his book | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | barrympls | General discussion | |
| I have his book which I bought because I thought there was something about a lamp designer (whose name escapes me right now). I didn't know his stuff, but he was a fine artist designer of fine handcrafted furniture, a bit like a West Coast George Nakashima. He will be missed and you should see his beautiful furniture. | |||||
| Woody, It's adorable! You re... | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | Sound & Design | General discussion | |
| Woody, It's adorable! You re... Woody, It's adorable! You really can whittle. didn't really think you'd take the challange! When completed, you could offer it in the "Out of The Mud" auction??? | |||||
| Heath - Thanks for the... | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | NULL NULL | General discussion | |
| ... doing this work for 8 years so we have a good appreciation of what is involved with production of furniture. Re: The Kangaroo - we don't sell it nor do we know of it. I didn't suggest I knew of it...I only mentioned we would look into it. I don't profess to know every single classic design piece. Thanks again to everyone for posting. I knew this would be a contentious debate. Aside from a few posts that are downright nasty, I appreciate hearing feedback. Thanks, Mike | |||||
| Believe it or not.... | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | barrympls | General discussion | |
| ... deep 4701 24" wide, 24" high, 18 1/2" deep 4606 34" wide, 24" high, 18 1/2" deep All of the above should be available in one wood tone (to keep it simple), and all should be available either with or without metal hairpin legs. In addition, once the carcasses are produced, then they could either be easily fitted with either shelves or drawers (which would make them easy to use for book storage or as chests of drawers. ----------- Four reasonable bookshelf/chests sizes, available with either shelves or drawers and available either with or without hairp ... | |||||
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