Search result for: di frutta
| # | Post Title | Result Info | Date | User | Forum |
| thomatome, just be careful. | 1 Relevance | 13 years ago | pubpat | General discussion | |
| thomatome, just be careful. We had two ICF EA 219 in the late nineties, in our studio they have been punished 10-12 hours a day, after several months both had the damages as described. Then we bought two Vitra ones and they are fine till today. That's the difference between ICF and Vitra. | |||||
| Lovely. | 1 Relevance | 13 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| Lovely. Warm modern ? (It's amazing, the difference between daylight and nightlight . . . Or not ?) Nicely done, m'dear. Have one for me. | |||||
| American down & feather Inc, | 1 Relevance | 13 years ago | Linda McAndrew | General discussion | |
| American down & feather Inc, American down & feather Inc, is the manufacturer, Tick. It is made in the United States. I recently read on the Canada link regarding down /feather that the proper cleaning process of the materials do make a difference in the smell as well. I have noticed down products from department stores where the label states sanitized, perhaps the process of cleaning could be crucial too. I will attempt to inquire with the manufacturer of the down. Hopefully I'll be successful as sometimes it can be difficult in finding a contact number, e ... | |||||
| . | 1 Relevance | 13 years ago | rockland | General discussion | |
| . It is a quality difference with flokati rugs. I must have mentioned washing mine a few years ago. Bought at an auction and cut it into 4x4 squares and took it to a laundromat before bringing inside. Washed and dried beautifully. They lay flat and thick. And now wash in my home machine as they are small enough. Tossed as dog beds inside and on the back deck. The crap one from ikea i did the same, but they seized up into a nappy ball of dreadlocks. My 9x12 tight weave wool shag i had a few years never stopped shedding. The yarn itself was too loose a weave. ... | |||||
| tonyk | 1 Relevance | 13 years ago | fastfwd | General discussion | |
| tonyk You can see the difference between your image links and cubby01's by clicking the "edit" link under each post. | |||||
| Chips = history | 1 Relevance | 13 years ago | D-String | General discussion | |
| Chips = history I agree, here is my table. It has been rolled to so many different homes and each little battle scare is a memory. If you want a perfect one then you can buy a new one for 20 times the price of a pre-loved one. I say save the difference and buy some chairs to go with it. | |||||
| . | 1 Relevance | 13 years ago | NULL NULL | General discussion | |
| . More cut n paste. Read some books instead and go to some museums to see the difference between what YOU have and an item belonging to the aesthetic movement. My last word as you don't deserve my respect or time. | |||||
| Why thank you Stig! | 1 Relevance | 13 years ago | Mark | General discussion | |
| ... into the paint. It's all about the prep work. Perhaps I will contract you to do my future painting, as I'm getting a bit too old...plus I should make an appearance at the office now and then....but I don't. Thank you for all of your good advice. ps clean-up is a bitch with oil based paints, but I like the smell. pss I have learned to paint out of a 5 gallon bucket (with a side screen), instead of a roller tray, which makes quite a difference on wall finishes (flotral added, natch). I also learned from a professional painter, how to "tap" the trim bru ... | |||||
| The thing is EH | 1 Relevance | 13 years ago | onegroovydude | General discussion | |
| ... smudge fest against me, to show that I know nothing again, and you guys know it all. Like always. You come in and cherry pick the parts that don't agree with you, instead of reading the message as a whole, and then turn it into your own personal bashing agenda, Like always. These specific chairs were neglected during their life. Any fool with eyes can see it. Just because she bought something she loves, doesn't mean she needs to be stuck with them in that state forever, when they're truly in need of a facelift. There's a difference between rust stains, and ... | |||||
| your view of the world... | 1 Relevance | 13 years ago | Eameshead | General discussion | |
| your view of the world... ..must be something special. A paranoid rust-infested INFERNO around every turn! The HORROR. But seriously OGD, you DO offer much in the way of useful and practical and knowledgable information in your posts above. And I don't mean to diminish that very valuable contribution. But really, how about a little PROPORTION??? No big deal... a little rust can be steel wooled as easily as brass wooled, and the amount of difference it will make is really rather piddling in the long run. All the "what ifs" -- ("nobody knows where you might li ... | |||||
| ... | 1 Relevance | 13 years ago | onegroovydude | General discussion | |
| ... to look as well cared for as possible. That's way more important in the long run to the masses, not just the few people on here.. Now, if you decide to fully repaint, but feel you don't want all the old imperfections, then have them sanblasted first instead of doing any cleaning, as it'll do it all for you. Bead blasting, and walnut blasting is fine, if someone offers that, and is the same cost or only a few bucks higher, but sandblasting will not hurt them if you don't have the other options, or the price difference is extreme. The only area where the meta ... | |||||
| THE FUTURE AS ART | 1 Relevance | 13 years ago | Eameshead | General discussion | |
| THE FUTURE AS ART BEGINNING NOW EVERYWHERE. Now seal coated driveways are ART! Art is everywhere you know, we just have to be more open minded!! Dude, there is a difference between general creativity and.... jesus forget it. Take a puff and get a kaleidoscope dude. | |||||
| Huh? | 1 Relevance | 13 years ago | Spanky | General discussion | |
| ... YOU BUY. Buying crap randomly based on simply what you think is cool is the quickest way to amass a pile of crap. Yeah, you might get a few hits but you'll spend a LOT of valuable time and some money, too, with not a lot of profit. The worst is when you have a little knowledge and think that you're ready to jump in. In many areas of antiques and collectibles there are small differences from one item to another that make a big difference in value. The only way you can learn this stuff is by actually studying. If you really love whatever it is, then the s ... | |||||
| Paullana | 1 Relevance | 13 years ago | onegroovydude | General discussion | |
| ... do. Just read the book on George Burns and Gracie Allen? Jack Benny's coming next. "and go to some museums" I do. And I did that night. From my living room. And got all the history one could ever want on that item from an expert. Not Rosanna Paulanna Danna. An expert. Are you discrediting her? "to see the difference between what YOU have and an item belonging to the aesthetic movement. My last word as you don't deserve my respect or time." Uhhh... I do have an item, not only belonging to the aesthetic movement, but a major part of it. did you not see the li ... | |||||
| Dude. | 1 Relevance | 13 years ago | Spanky | General discussion | |
| Dude. Paying $2000 for a new item that is available everywhere for $1900 is kinda dumb. But for a vintage item whose price might vary by many hundreds of dollars depending on when, where and from whom you buy it, a one hundred dollar difference between two prices is nearly meaningless. Also, upholstery may not be rocket science but it's definitely an art. I'll pass on commenting on this chair in particular. | |||||
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