Search result for: di frutta
| # | Post Title | Result Info | Date | User | Forum |
| Rather than give you the... | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | Killian | General discussion | |
| ... asking this question then I imagine your level is going to be general public selling nice thing level. Go to ebay and see what range highest to lowest these are priced at. There will always be one or two mad figures but you should be able to spot an average. Try to figure out if there might be a difference in value due to colour / condition / age etc and see where your chairs lie in that sphere. Beside the search box on ebay is the word "advanced"...do the same search again and then click advanced...tick the box for completed listings and click search. Now ... | |||||
| I think you'll find the... | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | TheMidCenturyBeehive | General discussion | |
| ... are generally of higher quality than a vast majority of the other makers of the day. And by the way, for those of us who spend considerable time and effort trying to preserve mid-century furniture by means of restoring / refinishing, there is a major difference between veneered and solid furniture. Not to mention longevity - the ability to safely refinish furniture several times over might be the only way for most mid-century modern furniture to continue to be viable 40 years from now. | |||||
| Hi Mark, | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | kin1117 | General discussion | |
| ... attention on the knock-offs. So I went ahead and purchased a replica for $800 and it felt right for a while. But as my enthusiasm for the Eames Lounge Chair and my ability to notice the subtle difference between real and fake grew, it no longer felt right. It's almost like hitting on my conscience. So I went ahead and made the plunge and bought a very new used one (2010 production). I paid $2,800 for it and it's not too bad considering how it looked pretty much like new. I ended up selling the knock-off for $600 which I thought I was lucky. The moral of the ... | |||||
| orange oil and teack oil for indoor teak furniture | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | Glennie | General discussion | |
| orange oil and teack oil for indoor teak furniture Dear Miss, I have a few pieces of good Danish teak furniture. One of the pieces, a bedstand, got dirty in a section owing to repeated hand access to a drawer. Gentle sanding got rid of the dirt but left the teak, which has a mildly-darker-than natural stain, slightly lighter than the rest. I checked with Howard, which makes (unlike most of the others, which make self-styled "teak oils") a pure orange oil and ditto lemon oil. they assured me that these were products without the additives and said that lemo ... | |||||
| From memory, I think there's ... | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | Cream and Chrome | General discussion | |
| From memory, I think there's ... From memory, I think there's a slight difference in the spacing of the holes in PS system struts, which might make it tricky to use with cado shelves. But might work ok, never tried it personally. | |||||
| Thanks, David, for your... | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | kin1117 | General discussion | |
| Thanks, David, for your... Thanks, David, for your insight. However, I'm now more baffled because if what you said is true about the plywood shells having stayed identical from the first day of production, how does one explain the difference in the shape of the seat pans? In fact, after I read your post, I went on to compare the back rests between my first series and the newer production. The first series is also smaller, with the narrower and pointier "wings" where the shock mounts are located (see pictures). It's amazing how much there is to learn about th ... | |||||
| I've a question | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | Pegboard Modern | General discussion | |
| ... able to discern whether it is EKC or FH production without looking for marks or labels? I think I have a pretty good eye for detail and I've seen a fair number of Kjaerholm pieces in person and I don't think there is a discernible difference in quality between the two manufacturers. Has anyone else seen a detail that was different, or a significant difference in quality of construction or materials between the two makers? | |||||
| RE: Rosewood Credenza with Exposed Hinges | 1 Relevance | 5 years ago | guyinSF | Identification | |
| Posted by: Kyle Barrett Posted by: guyinSF I also never doubted the legs have a different wood than the rest of the credenza or at least it looks that way to me but I also remember someone telling me that they always save the best looking wood for veneer but not for solid wood so whether this is rosewood or walnut the credenza might be of one kind from top to bottom and it might be just a difference of solid and veneer of the same wood looking a tad different. The pic of quartered section of the bocote that Mark uploaded does resemble the facade of my cred ... | |||||
| cadodream | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | Spanky | General discussion | |
| cadodream I really couldn't say what density you should get, sorry! I have a range of foams on hand and I just try different ones until it feels right. Could you take your chair frame to the upholsterer and do this? The foam doesn't have to be cut to size first. I just stick an end of the long slab on the seat and let the rest drape over the edge (or back). There are different measurements for density---weight, as you mentioned, but also ILD, or maybe that's for resilience. I find all that rather confusing so I just go by how it feels. If you do thicker ... | |||||
| I'm in the UK so can't help... | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | RetroSixty | General discussion | |
| ... the same time in the 1960s as other stamped pieces. With this in mind, I don't think the QC at E Kold was particularly stringent when it came to ensuring every piece was stamped - this could/could not make a difference to the HM pieces but thought it's worth mentioning. Post a pic of the stool if you can and we can have a look. | |||||
| Modular design | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | Richard Tanimura | General discussion | |
| ... and shipped in compact packs. It also meant that you could achieve several different "looks" by combining a limited number of components. If you look at the seat in the first picture of a 711, you can see that has exactly the same seat structure as in the black leather 563. It is a unitized seat/back construction. The difference between this variant of the 711 and 563 is that the arms and legs are different and that there is a third crosspiece at the back of the 711. Another seat/back variant is two flat frames which supported loose cushions. The second pic ... | |||||
| Not Wegner | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | Richard Tanimura | General discussion | |
| Not Wegner I will be the dissenting voice. There is another Danish company called "Svend Skipper" that makes a chair very much like the Papa Bear. A subtle difference is that the Skipper has a straight cut-out on the side of the chair and the Wegner has a slight wavy curve. The Skipper is not a shabby chair at all. Very comfortable. | |||||
| Here is one model of Hvidt/Möllgård-Nielsen | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | Richard Tanimura | General discussion | |
| Here is one model of Hvidt/Möllgård-Nielsen The sweep of the arms are pretty close. Here is one model of a Peder Hvidt / Möllgård-Nielsen chair you can compare with. You can see the difference in the back pretty clearly. I have never seen the kind of ornamentation on the back of your chair on their chairs. Their stuff is pretty clean and spare. I don't think it is them and can't think of many others that I associate those arms with. | |||||
| Just use it, let it get a... | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | objectworship | General discussion | |
| ... natural finish panel of cherry, however, that you had a book or lamp or something on for a year with some sun exposure in the same spot you would absolutely see a difference. Natural cherry darkens quite a bit in the first while. Table leaves stored in a dark closet will look funny compared to the rest of the table after a while too. Conditions cause change/relative lack of change. | |||||
| no change | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | niceguy | General discussion | |
| no change AllthingsStig, The only difference is the branding (logo) on the product and the package. They are the same in build and quality. Yes, I am pleased with this flatware and the cookware. For me form and function of the Citterio 98 flatware and Dahlstrom 98 cookware are 100%. I was able to purchase the Erik Bagger Harmony flatware for Erik Bagger Denmark (6 x 12) new and unused in the original packaging for "next to nothing" last year and did so as a back-up set. | |||||
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