Search result for: di frutta
| # | Post Title | Result Info | Date | User | Forum |
| RE: Vintage Danish Teak Kurt Ostervig For Jason Mobler Two Tier Side Table | 1 Relevance | 1 year ago | Herringbone | Identification | |
| @tolkein8189 I mixed up the numbers, just corrected them. But you got it right. The difference between 202 and 203 is not the Magazine holder, it‘s just the top tier. Here‘s 202, according to the DFI. Attachment: IMG_6329.jpeg | |||||
| Is This Chair A Michel Arnoult Design? | 1 Relevance | 9 years ago | TacoBellModern | General discussion | |
| The details are very similar to the Roxinho chair with obvious differences. I assume it could also be an Ikea/RH/Anthropologie remake. Any ideas? Thanks | |||||
| It's always helpful to have | 1 Relevance | 8 years ago | Spanky | Identification | |
| It's always helpful to have photos of copies so that the differences are documented! This chair will undoubtedly turn up again and someone will have the same questions. | |||||
| Yes, mine has one continuous | 1 Relevance | 8 years ago | Vintage Rod | Identification | |
| Yes, mine has one continuous spring. Because of the apparent age, my theory is that this was an early version that was later refined. Refinements like cross webbing the seat, adding the handle mechanism instead of having to lift the seat over pegs, and using several spring loops rather than one piece. All of the differences seem to be improvements. | |||||
| Burke was a company that made | 1 Relevance | 8 years ago | Spanky | Identification | |
| Burke was a company that made a lot of informal dinette sets, mostly in mod styles popular in the 50s-80s or however long they were around. They copied Saarinen's tulip table & chairs but with visible differences (easiest to spot if you compare them to the real thing). I don't think they made this type of molded fiberglass chair with an Eiffel tower base, though. But I might be wrong about that. | |||||
| depht | 1 Relevance | 23 years ago | NULL NULL | General discussion | |
| ... to read. I can share with you whati recently witnessed; working for a furniture company the last year and mostly thanks 😉 to new designs the company had an increased sale of 25% last year! BUT consequently there were cashflow problems and the company went bankrupt. ..how design can kill a company... so now i am 'enjoying' a stressless (jobless) existens but can anyone else share the same with me; did your designs resulted in a gigantique increase of sales and do you know what the reason was (what was the difference between the old and your designs?) | |||||
| Not intelligent enough! | 1 Relevance | 23 years ago | koen | General discussion | |
| ... give it that established look. One rule applies: do not improuve, just be trendy. I do "styling" from time to time, and so does every designer...from time to time. Will I go to hell? probably, but not for that reason. Let me point out a few things that are just too bad. Ever since Paul Kjaerholm did his PK24 (1965) we know that a neck-rest should be adjustable (even the dentist knows that) Why would one willingly ignore what others have shown so convincingly. The lowest part of the chair (where you would sit down to turn into the lounge position) should be ... | |||||
| Questions about an Edward Wormley for Dunbar bracket-back sofa | 1 Relevance | 7 years ago | Gyro Gearloose | General discussion | |
| ... a digital or print copy of a Dunbar catalog that shows this sofa? Finally, an online search turned up half a dozen Wormley ladder back sofas. Most are described as “restored.” I see slight variations between my sofa and the others in the button placement on the sofa back and cushions. (My sofa is missing some seat cushion buttons, but that’s not what I mean.) Could this be because Dunbar made slight button placement changes throughout the production run, or is the difference likely due to a less than faithful restoration of the other sofas? I’ve got p ... | |||||
| The Bojesen ape was knocked | 1 Relevance | 8 years ago | Spanky | Identification | |
| The Bojesen ape was knocked off a LOT. Mostly in Japan. You see a lot of the Zooline ones around but there were others, too, The ear/eye construction is where most of the differences are. And now here are now Chinese copies--new ones that look identical to the casual observer---on the market. Ebay has listings for them on a regular, constant basis. Ugh. (Also Jacob Jensen vikings.) | |||||
| Do you have some reason for | 1 Relevance | 8 years ago | Spanky | General discussion | |
| Do you have some reason for thinking the candlesticks are Quistgaard? Brdr. Bonfils made some that I've seen with labels though they have very subtle differences in shape than yours. It was a popular style. I have four tall ones in teak that I got many years ago at auction for $2--no labels, no marks. They're all beautiful no matter who made them! And they're pretty hard to find these days at a bargain prices, that's for sure. | |||||
| The Knoll site has good | 1 Relevance | 8 years ago | Spanky | General discussion | |
| The Knoll site has good photos and drawings with all dimensions listed. Take your phone with you and compare every little detail. Find some ahead of time online that include verification of authenticity and compare those photos, too. Maybe there are fakes that are near-perfect copies but most newer knockoffs of iconic pieces have differences big enough that you will notice if you look carefully. | |||||
| Hello jann, | 1 Relevance | 9 years ago | Karine01 | General discussion | |
| Hello jann, thank you in advance for the information and pictures. I had not yet noticed these differences. After all, what did you do? Still strange that it is so difficult to recreate the table perfectly, especially the thickness of the foot. Greetings, Karine | |||||
| RE: Does anyone knows this chair? | 1 Relevance | 7 years ago | lexi | General discussion | |
| @simao-areal. Having looked closely at your pics and those I found online the most glaring difference is the backrest. All the marked examples ( Niels Eilersen label) on the web show a solid back arm that has been crafted out of a single piece of wood ; yours appear to have a join or contrast detail on the back rail ( chair on the left in first image). This solid single piece of wood seems to be one of the defining features of this design as well as the contrast wood leg joint, to the front of the arms. Images below,including one of the underside of the c ... | |||||
| RE: Eames ESU 200-C 1st and 2nd generation compatibility of parts question | 1 Relevance | 7 years ago | _ | General discussion | |
| Besides the most obvious difference (the legs/base), the parts/components are basically interchangeable but the ESU's were produced in a very short time and are considered rare, the last thing you want to do is to alter the configuration as it was ordered by the original owners back in the early 1950s. The Eames designed Herman Miller showroom in Los Angeles from 1950 with an ESUesque facade like the Eames Case Study House might be worthy of restoration though. (The street view is from Google and the period black and white image is by Julius Schulman) Attac ... | |||||
| RE: Early Production Hans Wegner Cow Horn Chair? | 1 Relevance | 7 years ago | leif ericson - Zephyr Renner | General discussion | |
| I don’t believe there is anyone out there who knows how to spot the difference between early and late Cowhorn chairs and therefore the word is really meaningless. Perhaps the seller means it is early if it isn’t a PP chair? Perhaps the seller means it is ‘early’ because the early morning sun shines on it regularly? Perhaps the seller would tell you it is early because Hans Wegner built his oak furniture (with his own two hands and one very sharp dovetail saw) before he built his teak furniture? Perhaps the seller says that because the word early when used ... | |||||
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