Search result for: di frutta
| # | Post Title | Result Info | Date | User | Forum |
| I Love | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | Robert Leach | General discussion | |
| I Love the Moller chairs, and they're very comfortable, but I just think it's too many differing materials for your table. I can't help thinking black chairs are the best route. | |||||
| . | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | HPau | General discussion | |
| . I agree on that for sure, don't think I dislike the red toy but if you compare it to this one...I'd like to see a group of kids and which style of toy they would tend to play with, neither of these really has the right design for holding the plane from the underside and running around the room though. It would be interesting to see the differing attitudes and income levels of the parents. Perhaps the younger kids would prefer to project their own ideas onto the more neutral toy? I'd hope so. | |||||
| Hmm. | 1 Relevance | 16 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| ... early '70s. For a while, the office I worked for played with very tight-set kerning. This is at least tolerable with Helvetica, but still reflects only one of several differing philosophies. I prefer a more nuanced kerning, myself. What about you ? Or are you (and Heath ?) on a bender, out there in Web-land ? I'm more than a little plastered myself, at the moment . . . | |||||
| RE: Poul Jensen Selig Z Chair - No Logo | 1 Relevance | 6 years ago | cdsilva | Identification | |
| Might I request close-up photos of both the seat frame as well as the backrest slats? Most teak Z chairs use teak-stained beech for these members, which patinas differently over time than teak, giving a two-tone appearance sometimes (see below). Your chair does not appear to have that two-toned appearance. So either 1) it was stored most of its life in a dark place (possible), 2) it has been refinished and re-stained (possible), or 3) early teak Z chairs were all-teak (less likely). Thanks. Attachment: IMG_5108.jpg | |||||
| K. Larsen-inspired chair | 1 Relevance | 6 years ago | Andersen | Identification | |
| Hi there. Bumped on these pictures online. Would appreciate any thought about my theory this is a Kofod-Larsen -inspired chair. How the front legs are tapered is quite funny, although interestingly enough also the Elisabeth chair legs are also tapered, but to a differently extent. What looks also esthetically funny, is how the armerest are cut towards the backrest, and the connection between the back legs appears to be higher than any Larsen chair. I think these two details speak for an inspired chair. Cheers Attachment: 1.png Attachment: 2.png | |||||
| RE: Delta Variant and Mask Wearing | 1 Relevance | 5 years ago | Herringbone | Off topic | |
| ... weeks, that's for sure. But the question is how we as a society should react to it. I think that with vaccinations we have done everything possible and necessary to protect the health system. But we will not be able to protect every individual. People will die from covid in the future. Young people will develop Long Covid. Nevertheless, it should be possible for people to live regular lives again. So we are in an intermediate stage, so to speak. It is interesting how differently countries are dealing with this situation. Germans always tend to be worried an ... | |||||
| RE: Folke Ohlsson Straps - Best way to replace | 1 Relevance | 3 years ago | Treehouse | Repair | |
| ... top of the seat. I prefer to install new straps and am considering re-installation of Pirelli strapping, with nails, into the original nail holes. I am thinking that I may be able to steam the holes to get the wood to rebound some. I am curious to know what you ended up doing in the end, and how it has held up these past several years. And what you would have done differently, if anything. Thanks! Attachment: Folke-Ohlsson-chair-2.jpeg Attachment: Folke-Ohlsson-Chair-3.jpeg Attachment: Folke-Ohlsson-Chair-4.jpeg | |||||
| . | 1 Relevance | 16 years ago | HPau | General discussion | |
| . my living room, original upholstery on both, got more untouched chairs if you're interested but the colours probably won't show well with differing cameras and monitors etc. Tonus is good, a Kvadrat dealer should be able to post you samples. Got my samples out, tonus 3 (unless its changed) is a good coarse wool weave, the blue posted above looks pretty close to 631, the orange on the chair looks very much like 605, another chair is an excellent match to 207, can't match the sofa. Good luck. | |||||
| Yes | 1 Relevance | 16 years ago | NULL NULL | General discussion | |
| Yes All these things have been discussed over time and again recently as you can probably tell. The challenge is that there are only a "handful" of very regular members, and we have differing opinions on the ideal approach. In the end, it will come down to what Patrick and Alix decide, since they are the ones providing this venue for us. | |||||
| That's not weird. | 1 Relevance | 16 years ago | Riki | General discussion | |
| That's not weird. There are tons and tons of online sites that don't ship to Switzerland and won't accept mailing addresses/credit cards from Switzerland. One of the reasons is that they don't want to deal with the differing VAT situations between countries. Another reason is that Switzerland is very, very picky about what can be imported into the country. For instance, the McDonalds restaurants here are only allowed to use Swiss beef in their hamburgers. | |||||
| I think | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | Riki | General discussion | |
| I think a standing seam metal roof is really going to fight with that vertical board and batten siding. It will start to look like an Escher optical illusion drawing from across the street. You have a great many differing surfaces in the area of the front door already and a seamed roof is only going to add to the confusion. | |||||
| A mix in one space could be... | 1 Relevance | 18 years ago | whitespike | General discussion | |
| A mix in one space could be... A mix in one space could be cool, although many modernists feel the urge to make a whole residence a cohesive design. But, more and more, I think to hell with the rules. As long as they are broken in good taste. I have mentioned how I like disparate ideas in one design .... and it's trendy to do so these days. Designers usually rely on differing styles for this (modern + traditional). Using organized clutter vs. minimalism could create a nice tension somehow. | |||||
| RE: Folke Ohlsson - Made in Sweden | 1 Relevance | 3 years ago | Raijin | Identification | |
| It could also be that there is a lot of confusion with the Shield Company of California chair which is probably what that chair you linked to is. Notice the corner supports, those are mostly an American thing and the end of the legs are fatter on the Dux chairs. I have had several of these including ones that still had the Shield Company stickers still on them. I believe they were all made of ash like these and simply stained differently. Attachment: IMG_8735.jpeg Attachment: IMG_5602.jpeg | |||||
| RE: Lost Danish Treasure | 1 Relevance | 2 years ago | Herringbone | General discussion | |
| @andersen This is a difficult question and the answer depends entirely on what you expect from a piece of furniture. A Juhl/Vodder piece is the perfect combination of superior design and superior craftsmanship, which can no longer be found today. In House of Finn Juhl productions, the Juhl design is of course still the same - apart from the fact that some pieces such as the France Chair have been modified. The chair was originally designed as a knock down, but this is no longer the case with House of Finn Juhl. The manual labour that went into a Vodder piece ... | |||||
| Sounds like a fun project... | 1 Relevance | 20 years ago | decoboy | General discussion | |
| Sounds like a fun project... Assuming the slats are of comparable dimensions and materials to those on a standard Nelson bench, the differing stresses due to positioning legs will be negligible on a 48" bench. The design is almost over-built in that length... I just wouldn't suggest placing the legs so far to the ends that there is less than an inch of edge material on the side of a securing screw. | |||||
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