Search result for: di frutta
| # | Post Title | Result Info | Date | User | Forum |
| Well it's not a Pearsall... | 1 Relevance | 12 years ago | mgee76 | General discussion | |
| Well it's not a Pearsall... ... but I purchased it anyway. Custom-made, just like all the other furniture in the house. Main differences are that it only has four legs, and it doesn't have walnut rail on the sides of the tables, which are Italian marble. I think I can probably have some sides fashioned for it, strip the front, and stain it all to match. Probably wouldn't be too difficult to add some outrigger legs, also. Also the back cushion is completely free of the sofa, and merely leans against a thin, curved brass rail of sorts. Not uncomfortable, just ... | |||||
| @joink | 1 Relevance | 13 years ago | M_Dennis87 | General discussion | |
| @joink Could you be slightly more specific on exactly what the differences are? If you could point to any pictures that show these differences it would be greatly appreciated. I'm not too familiar with the 'Eiffel' base, so please forgive me. | |||||
| I have sold these and also a... | 1 Relevance | 13 years ago | Joink | General discussion | |
| I have sold these and also a... I have sold these and also a lot of original bases. differences in the top anchorages, finish black wires and compounds (where two wire ends are welded together) in center section base. | |||||
| Vintage Eiffel (US) | 1 Relevance | 13 years ago | NULL NULL | General discussion | |
| Vintage Eiffel (US) Eiffel bases with the first generation glides are pretty hard to come by. The rubber/metal or off-white nylon glides are more typical. Vintage Eiffel bases are zinc(?)-plated or black (not chrome). The vintage Eiffel bases have thinner rods than Modernica or current Vitra production. Other than Modernica, I've not seen other reproduction bases up close so I can't really comment on specific differences in those. | |||||
| After looking into it a bit,... | 1 Relevance | 13 years ago | lapo | General discussion | |
| After looking into it a bit,... After looking into it a bit, would anyone know of any notable differences between the Metz chair and the Cassina chair? It seems leather is a Cassina-specific addition to the chair and earlier pieces were upholstered in fabric, does that sound right? | |||||
| cdsilva | 1 Relevance | 13 years ago | muehlebach | General discussion | |
| cdsilva Do you have a better suggestion? Sure the legs are at a slightly different angle, but all the other differences could come from how it was upholstered. | |||||
| I wouldn't get your hopes... | 1 Relevance | 13 years ago | cdsilva | General discussion | |
| I wouldn't get your hopes... I wouldn't get your hopes up. After only 10 seconds of visual comparison between these two single images, I see at least 5 structural differences. | |||||
| missus, | 1 Relevance | 13 years ago | Solange | General discussion | |
| missus, I wouldn't call the table you have a replica, but rather... a vintage coffee table, many of that era in a similar "surfboard" style as was popular at the time, not necessarily directly copying anybody:-) Comparing an image of a Grete Jalk table (shown below) to yours, it's easy to spot the differences. Yours looks American made in my opinion.. added: (shown below) for clarity | |||||
| The knockoffs I'm talking about | 1 Relevance | 12 years ago | Spanky | General discussion | |
| ... I believe. The stuff was very nice quality. Here are two examples: the settee is by a Danish designer and was made in Denmark. The chair was made in Thailand or Singapore (I can't remember which) and has some subtle differences that were easier to see when the two were side by side. The chair looked like they'd "cut corners" in design and production though it was still pretty nice quality. AGH! never mind, the links are not going to work. Sorry. http://www.homeanthology.com/sold/single-gallery/18306718 | |||||
| tchp | 1 Relevance | 13 years ago | LCA | General discussion | |
| tchp hmmm, very similair version but I don't think the same...I see some differences in the profile... This table came from an estate frozen in time...literally a moneyed family with a handicapped son who grew old in the home and they kept it the same for him even with all the old atari and star wars etc originally released as he had a very young mentality although was a middle aged adult. There was LITERALLY nothing new in the house...it was a time machine. Of course I day dream that it is somehow a version associated with hans wegner/johannes hansen affil ... | |||||
| Grey/Parchment | 1 Relevance | 13 years ago | objectworship | General discussion | |
| Grey/Parchment Would you guess that the grey and the parchment shells came from the factory on the same order? Are there differences in the chairs beyond color? Does it look to you like the chairs have been taken apart? Looking at where the bolt rests upon the dirt in the third photo it looks to me like things might have shifted slightly sometime... (Parenthetically, if I may rattle, (People (including myself) in many situations treat Eames shells and bases as interchangeable, which they obviously sort of are, but each chair began as a specific product fro ... | |||||
| Two LCWs. One ebony transitional and One early production | 1 Relevance | 13 years ago | Joshua F (USA) | General discussion | |
| ... Not a bad CL find. The second one I lucked into. Turned out to have been in storage since 1964. Was bought in the 50's by original owner second hand from an old Jazz club in Chicago that bought a few of them in the 40's. Trying to find out more about that history. Turned out to be an early 45' "pre production" ( I use that loosely because I thought these were just very early while others say they were the earliest version in the store displays) Regardless, it was different proportionally to a greater extent than the photos would lead me to believe when I ... | |||||
| I love the Hellerware. In th... | 1 Relevance | 13 years ago | jesgord | General discussion | |
| I love the Hellerware. In th... I love the Hellerware. I use is as my everyday dishes at my weekend house. In the Vignelli documentary "Design is One", he talked about how the original design for the small mugs (for the European market) had handles that went up all the way to the top rims. When they were brought over to America, consumers started complaining that when the mugs were filled to the top, coffee would spill down the channels in the handles like a gutter (this was apparently never an issue in Europe). He went on to explain that Americans' need t ... | |||||
| . | 1 Relevance | 13 years ago | artsnot | General discussion | |
| . They look similar to a design by an Italian company called Cidue, however there are some differences in the shape and the way the base attaches to the seat. | |||||
| Page 43 | 1 Relevance | 13 years ago | leif ericson - Zephyr Renner | General discussion | |
| Page 43 Excellent Furniture Co model 236 by Johannes Aasbjerg. This model is extremely similar to model 246, which is not in this catalog. Differences: Model 246 is solid teak with the signature dovetails Model 246 has non-flippable doors (which are teak on the back, if you stick your head in the case). Model 246 has round handles on the sliding doors. | |||||
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