Search result for: di frutta
| # | Post Title | Result Info | Date | User | Forum |
| Second difference | 2 Relevance | 13 years ago | leif ericson - Zephyr Renner | General discussion | |
| Second difference On the "older" chair the leg to arm joint juts out under the arm, presumably to better support downward pressure on the arm. The 1970s produced chair, again, has a straight joint between the leg and arm | |||||
| Big Difference | 2 Relevance | 13 years ago | Eameshead | General discussion | |
| Big difference Mark is not selling his shorts. Well, maybe. Cmon, you know that woody showing his pottery collection is a far cry from you posting the hell out of that stove. No difference? Pffffft. | |||||
| Kind of a big difference | 2 Relevance | 13 years ago | onegroovydude | General discussion | |
| Kind of a big difference between $2,000 and $100,000. Many great chairs are had for $500, if you're in the right place at the right time. I scored a nm Ingmar Relling Siesta Chair for $9 at Saver's one day. No ottoman, but who'd care at that price. It has light wood, with soft black weathered leather. You can't beat the feel of seasoned leather. It softens with age, and cures like an old baseball glove, or a pair of cowboy boots. There's a reason why people drop the money they do on a vintage Herman Miller Lounge chair. Part of it is they want that rich, sup ... | |||||
| diors | 2 Relevance | 13 years ago | Eameshead | General discussion | |
| diors diors: I love your wall. Both wall pieces AND 3-d works... wall so well composed. Heavymetalsculputre : Nice to get to see the (large) scale of your work. Scale makes such a huge difference. To me, many of your works NEED the scale to make sense. Nice work! Thanks. I must say that almost all of the fine arts examples are very much improved this time around! | |||||
| Is there a noticeable difference, woody? | 2 Relevance | 13 years ago | tktoo | General discussion | |
| Is there a noticeable difference, woody? I did not know that, thanks! | |||||
| To me it wouldn't make a lick of difference. | 2 Relevance | 13 years ago | tktoo | General discussion | |
| To me it wouldn't make a lick of difference. Condition, color, fiber content are what matter most. In that order. | |||||
| The difference between | 2 Relevance | 13 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| The difference between acceptable (?) work and work which requires no excuses is the difference between mechanics who say "you're making a mountain out of a mole hill" (or, "you're not making a watch !") and those who don't. Both kinds will continue to exist, side by side, indefinitely, I'm sure . . . The funny thing is, no one drives the perfectionist but himself. You couldn't keep him from doing it that way; it's built in. He doesn't do it out of snobbery but because it's the only way that gives him pleasure. And it's not exclusive; anyone who wants ... | |||||
| What a difference, | 2 Relevance | 14 years ago | Solange | General discussion | |
| What a difference, ...how beautiful waffle! Frankly, I would never let that thing run loose outside, even on a covered terrace... I'm not familiar with any wood filler that works well with screws, but my low tech go-to is using wood glue and toothpicks or wood skewers...works like a charm. | |||||
| detail of wood color difference on the back | 2 Relevance | 14 years ago | Don | General discussion | |
| detail of wood color difference on the back that doesn't happen in teak does it? Could it be walnut? | |||||
| Killian, the difference is... | 2 Relevance | 14 years ago | Krenit | General discussion | |
| Killian, the difference is... Killian, the difference is you contribute to the forum. Not just take. Also, you are a dealer with years of experience, Jean runs an overpriced consignment shop . | |||||
| the narcissism of minor differences | 2 Relevance | 15 years ago | for the love of... | General discussion | |
| the narcissism of minor differences 'the narcissism of minor differences' - the idea that it is precisely the minor differences between people who are otherwise alike that form the basis of feelings of strangeness and hostility between them. Seems like this whole thread is like that, 8 straps 9 straps, if you need a magnet to figure it out, what possible difference could it make. | |||||
| I note a colour difference between seat and ottoman | 2 Relevance | 15 years ago | Tulipman | General discussion | |
| I note a colour difference between seat and ottoman Not to raise a flag...Perhaps due to the the flash,but the leather in the ottoman appears to be lighter.It is more subtle in the non flash shot,but nevertheless,you should closely inspect | |||||
| I see the difference | 2 Relevance | 15 years ago | RobS | General discussion | |
| I see the difference At closer look I can see the difference, mine is more leaning forward as if it's going somewhere while the 1410-c in the catalog has arrived, at rest and leaning back. | |||||
| One objective difference | 2 Relevance | 16 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| One objective difference is that the "plain" one has a finer visual texture than the other -- which might affect how it would comport with other objects in the space. One can pair similarly-fine-grained textures if they are compatible, or contrast the fine-textured lamp with a large-patterned carpet -- for instance. If all other textures in the room are small, the criss-cross fixture might make a pleasant punctuation. The eye and the mind are gratified by both variety and by concordance. The latter can be the trickier: a near miss in matching colors can be ... | |||||
| The difference between character and wore out | 2 Relevance | 16 years ago | flyingpatricio | General discussion | |
| The difference between character and wore out There's sometimes a fine line between character and wore out. This table straddles it every day, but the wood is so beautiful. It's not quite to the stage of a "Breaker", but the issues it has are minor to me. The thing being is, a huge crack across a Victorian end table that's seen 100+ years of use and a huge crack on a MCM piece are different to me. One adds character and shows history the other pretty much ruins the piece and calls for restoration...IMO. I think Sixpense's chair definitely has character and p ... | |||||
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