Search result for: di frutta
| # | Post Title | Result Info | Date | User | Forum |
| like tktoo said | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | leif ericson - Zephyr Renner | General discussion | |
| like tktoo said post some very sharp close-ups of the grain in various places. Then maybe we can give you an answer. And I think tktoo's point about it not mattering is that if it is this hard to tell which kind of veneer it is, the difference in value is going to be this hard to differentiate. A buyer who wants the look of Dalbergia Nigra is not likely to pay the big bucks for it if it doesn't "look" like itself, which happens sometimes. finally: what is "italian walnut"? | |||||
| Value | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | ModTiques | General discussion | |
| Value There's a difference in value. | |||||
| . | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | leif ericson - Zephyr Renner | General discussion | |
| . If you get them made in redwood, it would probably be worthwhile to make sure that vertical grain boards are used as that is both true to the original design, and was done for "structural" reasons. Wood is harder perpendicular to the growth rings (and redwood is very soft, so this makes a difference), and it will be less prone to cupping. | |||||
| Wow, it makes me jealous. I... | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | kin1117 | General discussion | |
| Wow, it makes me jealous. I... Wow, it makes me jealous. I think it makes a huge difference where you're located. In places like Los Angeles and San Francisco, I think chairs in this condition can certainly go in the $3K-$4K range. Of course, eBay will attract a bigger audience, but you have to ship and pay fees. Lovely find! How did you find them? | |||||
| the man | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | NULL NULL | General discussion | |
| ... Silvertop stands above them all and is probably my favorite home in Los Angeles. I had to chance to meet him a couple of times and told him how much I enjoyed his architecture on one occasion. He replied that the difference between his work and others is that he practices architecture while others build buildings... boxes. Enough said. | |||||
| don't | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | Danish-homestore.com | General discussion | |
| don't use paypal. They are expensive and have written the rules to favour them selves. Make payments IBAN with seller paying his fees. Quick. Secure and SEND all items TRACKED no matter how much a skinflint the buyer it. They always wash their hands on the seller and you loose out on both product and income. Or sign up to have your own payment system. If you sell enough it can make the difference and show that you are a professional. | |||||
| Art is in the eye of the beholder. | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | Spanky | General discussion | |
| Art is in the eye of the beholder. And there's a difference between arts 'n' crafts projects where you buy the supplies at Michael's or Hobby Lobby and a true craft, which would be your rug. There's also a difference between art and craft, art being an expression of thoughts or feelings and craft being execution of technique (I guess?). It's unfortunate that the same words describe both the high and the low ("art" and "craft", and "arts 'n' crafts"). It can get confusing. And of course, some things can be both art and craft, but that's where you and I disa ... | |||||
| No chance | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | artsnot | General discussion | |
| ... $750 on a fake tulip base. I wouldn't even spend $750 on an authentic base, unless of course, that piece of marble happens to be from Knoll. Why bother seeking a genuine tulip base, if the marble isn't from Knoll as well? You still wouldn't have an Eero Saarinen for Knoll tulip table. As for identifying Knoll bases, take a little time to do some research on Google and you'll quickly learn the difference, as these are one of the easier MCM pieces to be able to identify as the genuine article. | |||||
| Hi DV, A current Eames... | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | DavidR | General discussion | |
| ... maybe) because safety regulations required it. I just took mine out and replaced them with phillips screws that were identical but functional and kept the original one-way screws separately. With the right tool, you can undo the one-way screws from the back. It took me about five minutes and did not ruin the originals. Additionally, the legs to the current sofas do also come off. They are lovely and feel incredibly high quality, as I believe they are solid steel. There are two screws underneath that simply come off and the legs separate beautifully. The wir ... | |||||
| If you tell a seller the valu... | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | tchp | General discussion | |
| ... free too? We live in a society where seeking and obtaining knowledge is rewarded -- and not bothering to do so is not. Say I am house shopping, and find a house listed for what I suspect is $60,000 under market value. So, I say to myself, "Maybe the house is $60k less than it should be because it has some hidden problem, like dry rot, or some other expensive to repair issue..." So, I buy the house, live in it for 5 years, find that it has no problems, and truly was $60k under market value. In good conscience should I seek out the seller, and cut them a ... | |||||
| Arne hovmand olsen | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | leif ericson - Zephyr Renner | General discussion | |
| ... the joint between the top rail and the stile. Yours has the better joint (strength wise). The other joint runs the top rail all the way across the width of the chair and the stiles meet it from below (see the pic). This is a very small joint, subject to a lot of shearing force and the rail tend to crack and bend back. Additionally your version has a hollow area on the back of the stile the other version does not. Can't see it in your photos but a side/back view would show it. It is a subtle difference. And finally some have round legs and some have square ... | |||||
| A pic of some things gathered yesterday, together. | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | bj | General discussion | |
| A pic of some things gathered yesterday, together. Couldn't construct the unit on top of the little dresser, you need an extra set of hands apparently.. The watting dresser is walnut it seems, wich I love and makes a nice difference from the vintage teak galore... | |||||
| Foam | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | leif ericson - Zephyr Renner | General discussion | |
| Foam The cushions are from my three seat sofa France and Søn that is often attributed to Grete Jalk, but is an in-house design to match the chair design of hers according to Simon. They were fabric upholstered, and given the F&F medallion on the sofa, it dates to 1957-1964. The difference between the state of the foam in them and the Eric Buck chairs i am reupholstering was very surprising. And likely they are all of the exactly the same vintage, because they all came from the same owner. | |||||
| Both | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | glassartist | General discussion | |
| Both I have used both the Watco teak and Danish oils, and have not found any noticeable difference in their working or final properties. They are good for the earlier Danish furniture that had a soaked in type finish but not great for later pieces, especially table tops. They will soak into scratches, and on the earlier pieces the scratches blend away, but on the later stuff the places with finish loss get dark and stick out like crazy. It is the difference between the original finish sitting on top of the wood, and the oil finish soaking in. | |||||
| Hi Rockland | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | cadodream | General discussion | |
| Hi Rockland You can't see it on the photo, but brackets are already drilled to put the 2 extra pegs to maintain the shelf in place. As for the wood, it's not ash, but black locust. The veining similarity with teak is really astonishing. After the stain process, it'll be impossible to make the difference (see me color tests below) Cabinets are in the work too (bought a special tool to bevel the edges at the state of the art 25 degrees) cheers | |||||
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