Search result for: di frutta
| # | Post Title | Result Info | Date | User | Forum |
| very | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | waffle | General discussion | |
| very bauhaus, J. ALbers? P. dieckmann? | |||||
| RE: Nice new old seat | 1 Relevance | 5 years ago | lexi | Identification | |
| @brumbrum. I have found a few chairs like yours and the sellers say "in the manner of Erich dieckmann". ( no labels or marks shown). Your chairs could be described as Bauhaus style, and inspired by "rustic" chairs designs. | |||||
| Here's my Queen. (I used to | 1 Relevance | 11 years ago | Spanky | Off topic | |
| Here's my Queen. (I used to have a diecut postcard of a full English breakfast too, but it disappeared in a move and I haven't seen it since.) | |||||
| I think | 1 Relevance | 21 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| I think I may have bought a couple of pieces from Roberts, a few years back -- poplar plywood and not very precise. How would these be used in the rotary diecutting trade? (We always like to learn about manufacturing techniques, over here. . .) Thanks for the idea. | |||||
| Hi all, | 1 Relevance | 11 years ago | teakhound | General discussion | |
| ... threaded inserts. The solid beech backrests had such inserts on each end. The backrest caps appeared to be diecast aluminum, and each used a spring-steel insert to retain its leather wrap. Most interesting, however, is that all of the upholstery staples on the CH-34s were covered with a thin strip of leather. This was a lovely little detail. The Rosengren Hansen chairs, in contrast, used black cloth tape to cover the upholstery staples. | |||||
| different metals | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | 3nerobob | General discussion | |
| different metals Nelson Pedestal Table bases have been made from two different aluminum alloys from the beginning. The parts are formed using different processes, the tube is extruded (kind of like squeezing toothpaste tube) . The base is formed by casting hot metal in a diecast die (similar to how aluminum wheels for your car are made). The 2 different processes use different aluminum alloys . die-casters don?t use the same alloys as extruders. The 2 parts also reflect light differently as the tube surface is a 2 dimensional curve and the base has 3 di ... | |||||
| Hi HP | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | koen | General discussion | |
| Hi HP Yes, they can be re-enamelled. I do not know of teak handles for Le Creuset, but Copco's are easy to take off. The end with the hanging hole, in diecast aluminum has a long threaded rod fixed to it. That rod goes all the way trough the handle and is screwed into the skillet. So, put a screwdriver through the hole and turn the end counter clockwise. An old skillet might have some rust between the rod and the skillet so, it might be a good idea to drop some rust remouver ( do you have DW40 in Australia)between the handle and the cast iron skillet (on the ... | |||||
| RE: Nice new old seat | 1 Relevance | 5 years ago | wesemael | Identification | |
| ... the same construction wich can be proven V&D cataristic are celulose(cheap) laquer, the seating is put into the framer an then screwed so not a intergral part as with the real dieckman and also how the back is formed is quite cataristic foor the V&D 3 foto's 1 the similar chair very likely V&D 2 the proven V&D 3 the proof Attachment: vroom-lexi.jpg Attachment: vroom-lexi-2.jpg Attachment: faueultouw-vend.png Attachment: ven5.jpg Attachment: 893-50-VroomDreesman19571-300x287.jpg Attachment: 893-60-VroomDreesman19572-234x300. ... | |||||
| bent plywood off the shelf | 1 Relevance | 21 years ago | NULL NULL | General discussion | |
| bent plywood off the shelf several radiused forms may be purchased from Outwater Plastics, (www.outwater.com), and roberts plywood who manufacture a cruder version meant for the rotary diecutting industry. | |||||
| Good (for me) that the label | 1 Relevance | 8 years ago | _ | General discussion | |
| Good (for me) that the label on this was missing & it also helped that it was posed to look as if it just died. Designed by Angelo Lelli for Arredolucce,1950s. | |||||
| Perhaps the Japanese have | 1 Relevance | 9 years ago | leif ericson - Zephyr Renner | General discussion | |
| Perhaps the Japanese have maintained more interest in finely crafted wooden furniture so the workshop and people are already in place. This died in Denmark, and it can be expensive to revive something like this. | |||||
| Apropos of this design, there | 1 Relevance | 9 years ago | leif ericson - Zephyr Renner | Identification | |
| Apropos of this design, there is a second version of it in the Vamo catalog, which is more for lounging. It is deeper. It is described as a fireplace chair. I've never even seen a photo of a surviving exemplar. The joints look risky, so perhaps they all died an early death. | |||||
| Authenticate if it was from | 1 Relevance | 9 years ago | racsch01 | Identification | |
| Authenticate if it was from the 30s or 40s or if it is something that someone recently made. My great grandma live to be 101 she died six years ago she was given it by her mother if that gives you a better age frame. Like I said it is somewhere I'm not sure if it is the exact same as the one she did have. But I do appreciate you getting back to me so fast. | |||||
| Hi Poodles. | 1 Relevance | 10 years ago | Mark | General discussion | |
| Hi Poodles. Yes spanky, I do have a pair of Lilly shorts that would compliment the exterior quite well! Perhaps I will be clad in them when they light my fire. And a fifty dollar gold piece in my pocket, just in case. And thank you Eameshead. I think that Ray would approve. She always did like clutter. I should put a neon "vacancy sign" over both. My grandmother lived to be 105. Still had most of her teeth when she died, and is still dead. She was a smoker. My best, Aunt Mark | |||||
| I want some of both kind of products, but... | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | dcwilson | General discussion | |
| ... some buildings that make me jump out of my car and run to touch them, and eye them from every possible perspective, and yearn to walk around in them in awe. But most buildings I want to be unobtrusive and just work exceptionally well at channelling me where I need to be, and at letting me feel comfortable, and warm and peacefully secure (as opposed to police/military security). But in either case, I want to experience the elegance of necessity, function and beauty in simultaneity in every facet of construction that I interface with. I do think a humane arch ... | |||||
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