Search result for: di frutta
| # | Post Title | Result Info | Date | User | Forum |
| Reamie, | 1 Relevance | 11 years ago | Peruche | General discussion | |
| Reamie, Your chairs seem to be in the style of John Stuart for France & Sons, Peter HVIDT Orla Molgaard-Nielsen or a Finn Juhl tall back lounge chair. Reamie, from the picture you have posted there are some glaring differences though. The legs look squared, angles of the arms seem off & seat cushions have been added to the set. Can you post some more pictures to clarify. Peruche | |||||
| There are a couple of sofas | 1 Relevance | 11 years ago | Reid Burrell | General discussion | |
| There are a couple of sofas and a chair that have similar features but this is the one that is closest in my mind. I'm mostly speaking of the arms how they thin out and how the arm rest to front leg joint are 45 degree joints. Then how the front leg how it tapers is very similar. Now I know there are a number of differences, my question was more, is there anther sofa that DUX did out there, because of how similar the construction is. | |||||
| Oh I agree, it's not Finn | 1 Relevance | 11 years ago | Reamie | General discussion | |
| Oh I agree, it's not Finn Juhl, it's just strange that the two chairs are so similar, his model 133 is shockingly like these, yet the differences are also striking. I always find it interesting that items like this made it to Ireland, after all in the 60's it was still considered a third world country. | |||||
| Rocking Beauty...authentic or knock-off | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | klseal | General discussion | |
| ... it I find that there was one reproduction in 2006 by DWR, or Knu. The one we have is stamped "creative playthings/princeton, nj" under the "seat". Minor wear on the red ball and edges of the rocker panel. It is a light wheat color and does not appear to be stained. In the few pics I have found, the only differences I see in one pic to the next is 1) the inclusion or exclusion of the stamp under the seat and 2) some have a horizontal peg below the top curved piece next to the stick that supports the red ball and some have it under the top curved piece. The ... | |||||
| Emeco 1006 Chair 1944 vs 2012 | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | NavyCrazy1006 | General discussion | |
| ... damper (stamped 7/46). Additional differences to a modern chairs is that it has less aggressive bends in the horizontal support bars and round rubber fittings attaching the gliders. It also has a bolt connecting the back to the seat. (The bolt, lacquer, and rubber fittings are very similar to an upholstered EMECO I saw from 1960.) I also have set of 80's-90's vintage EMECO chairs which have awful weld jobs which are not ground flat like the new ones. I think these are powder coated. They have "EMECO" and "EMECO/METWOOD" gold tags and no stamped markings. Sh ... | |||||
| "Dead on balls accurate" | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | glassartist | General discussion | |
| ... Nelson or Arbuck. The only thing I took issue with (beside points stressing my original issue) was straylight's use of the terms "incontrovertible" and "I am 100% correct". We on this forum are frequently sticklers for accuracy when it comes to attributions, knock offs, and even if parts are correct.I am thinking of the very recent Papa bear thread and Straylight's discussion of Planner knock offs that are so close that even he had difficulty telling. Both only had measurement differences as the tell. Given these close shaves and others, can you not actuall ... | |||||
| Eames Alu Group Chair ???? | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | NULL NULL | General discussion | |
| So . . . I picked up this chair over the weekend from a car boot sale for not very much money at all. I know its not original & have shown it to a friend of mine who has 2 original alu group chair in his house. He has said there are quite a lot of differences between the original & my chair ie number of sections on seat covering, different screws, central leg appears thinner. My question is does anybody know who produced / made my chair? Many Thanks . . . | |||||
| Desperate for MCM end table ID or info. | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | mirnaminkoff-54 | Identification | |
| ... but with enough differences I don't think it's on of his designs. My gut tells me it's either Scandinavian or an American manufacturer imitating Danish modern style. They are solid wood, with laminate tops. The bottom shelf is dowel rods for magazines, etc... There are a few circular brass colored screws securing the shelves to the legs. Any ideas? I would be very grateful for any advice or info. Mirna M. | |||||
| No, it is not. | 1 Relevance | 11 years ago | MauriceR | General discussion | |
| No, it is not a Moller chair. Many differences, for a start Moller chairs do not have exposed wood side rails. | |||||
| Neat lesson about how we | 1 Relevance | 11 years ago | objectworship | General discussion | |
| Neat lesson about how we learn to perceive things here. Whenever the space aliens land, it may actually be quite difficult to explain certain differences between Mitsubishi and BMW. Regardless, you might offer 500 and see what they say. (For the car I mean, not the space aliens) | |||||
| I see enough subtle | 1 Relevance | 11 years ago | mgee76 | General discussion | |
| I see enough subtle differences to assume that this Monarch joint just made copies. The side stretchers seem higher on mine than in the marked Dux versions (pictured here), and the side of the seats are also different. Safe to say that these are just decent versions of the same design? did Dux actually ever produce furniture here in the States? | |||||
| Thanks for the clarification | 1 Relevance | 11 years ago | mgee76 | General discussion | |
| Thanks for the clarification and input, leif. I've been trying to read a bit about the differences in appearance between the two, and I'm starting to gather that it's the color, and specifically the color within the grain a bit? More of a ribbon look, or? Still fairly new to the process. | |||||
| Thanks a lot for your answer. | 1 Relevance | 11 years ago | DrPoulet | General discussion | |
| Thanks a lot for your answer. Indeed, there are a lot of obvious differences with the chair we are both thinking of. Actually, I was thinking of Jalk / Jeppesen because the top of the back rest looks very much like the one from PJ 3-2 chairs I own. Then the thing that is bothering me is that I have seen this armchair attributed to Grete Jalk (but without reference to a maker) on many dealers websites. All of them based in France. I guess that might a danish style french chair or a model that was imported over here. Ok, now I have to buy the chair if I wan ... | |||||
| bastard chair id help/ frame pics | 1 Relevance | 16 years ago | matty | Identification | |
| so i came across a free chair that ,at first glance, just looked like the ever popular IKEA Poang chair....but on second look i noticed there were quite a lot of differences....1: it doesnt have the lower-rear cross beam...2: the angles of the bentwood are totally different as is the seat design....3:its a good amount wider at the seat{not curved and rests on front cross beam}.....it looks like a bastard cross between an Aalto 401 and the Poang chair..i know its not a 401 because it has visible bolts and the front "legs" of the chair arent bowed, theyre stra ... | |||||
| vintage Bertoia Side Chairs.Fake or not ? | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | NULL NULL | General discussion | |
| Hi All, i recently picked up a set of vintage side chairs which i was told dated from 60's-70's.The condition is consistent with being fairly old. On close inspection though there are some differences in the seat part. At the bottom edge of the seat, 3 chairs have the rods on the underside. Yet 3 chairs have the metal rods on the top.ive attached someone else's photo from another thread to illustrate (photo 2) But as far as i can gather, contemporary Knoll chairs have them on the underside. All of the chairs seem to have aged similarly & all the hardwear ... | |||||
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