Search result for: di frutta
| # | Post Title | Result Info | Date | User | Forum |
| My first thought, too, glassartist. | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | tktoo | General discussion | |
| My first thought, too, glassartist. It's much more difficult to lengthen than to shorten them. | |||||
| B&O fan | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | niceguy | General discussion | |
| B&O fan hamacbleu, Nice system. I too am a Bang Olufsen fan. I like the Jacob Jenson, BeoMaster and BeoGram (CD and turntable) 5500, 6500 and 7500 pieces. The crowning touch is the David Lewis, BeoLink 7000 remote control. This was the most difficult component to locate. For me, this is a secondary set for the bedroom. | |||||
| Late 1950s | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | NULL NULL | General discussion | |
| Late 1950s Shell color is Lemon Yellow or Ochre Light... difficult to tell from the lighting. Both colors are nice though. My suggestion would be to try to remove the tape residue (do not sand), and that's it. | |||||
| Spoke to | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | modster | General discussion | |
| Spoke to A rep at Knoll and sent the pic of the underside of the cushion and they said they do send out cushions like that not that. I went to see the chair. No signature on the leg which makes my life difficult as I have no idea what to look for on an older chair but there is a fairly obvious weld wear the back and seat merge. It was fairly smooth to the touch but not pretty. I imagine even the older chairs wouldn't have this. Is that correct? Had to use the flash to take the pic. | |||||
| Thing is... | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | fastfwd | General discussion | |
| Thing is... ... there isn't "a" repro. There are probably dozens, each with its own non-interchangeable parts. It may be impossible to find the right replacement parts unless you can figure out who manufactured your lamp. And even then it'll probably be difficult, since part of what you're not paying for when you buy a repro is the production, stocking, and availability of spares. Good luck, though. | |||||
| it is essentially a but... | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | NULL NULL | General discussion | |
| it is essentially a but... it is essentially a but joint with a dowel through. that joinery is sound with the right glue and clamping, with or without the dowel. a true mortise and tenon joint is much stronger but a lot more difficult to do. the dowel will ad an element of strength to the but joint but i must ask are you worried about the strength, construction or the look? I'm only asking because if you drilled a pilot hole using a bit with a 3/8" counter sink and got a good depth you could add a screw for strength and then cap the hole with a solid wood pl ... | |||||
| With the freshness of Fashion Resource... | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | Gustavo | General discussion | |
| With the freshness of Fashion Resource... With the freshness of Fashion Resource, Leach revive the professionality that this forum deserve. Finally The First Manifesto Is Presented At DA! It's important to have it here, and happy that P&A did it on the forum too, as on the blog, at least for two reasons: first, bydon the funny threads and IDs, this is the content and sharing that I think is good to the fora. And second, It's also nice we can follow the process: as I recall first some of Robert comments and ideas, many ideas. Later then, when he had the t ... | |||||
| Cage Blown | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | Robert Leach | General discussion | |
| Cage Blown Cage-blown glass is, as Spanky says, a fairly common technique. It was used by both Whitefriars and Nazeing, here in the UK, for lighting. On the question of attribution, glass is always difficult, but in my experience if you can't attribute it to a different maker and it walks like a duck and squawks like a duck, chances are it is a duck (i.e Blenko) you could always ask them of course? http://www.blenko.com/ | |||||
| The boot glide feet... | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | bobbdavs (UK) | General discussion | |
| The boot glide feet... The boot glide feet definatley do look a newer production, as mine are solid rubber without the hole in the middle. Its difficult to tell from these pics due to the crazy angles. | |||||
| One other quick question | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | ModineMod | General discussion | |
| One other quick question Is there a way to very lightly clean up the brass on this without completely removing the patina? I would hate to make the brass shiny, but some areas are so tarnished it's difficult to tell that they're brass. If not, I'll leave well enough alone. Thanks. | |||||
| Upholstery | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | NULL NULL | General discussion | |
| Upholstery Hey guys, take a look at these original Arne Jacobsen Swan Chairs. These chairs were found in an old barn by someone that knew what they were. Both of these chairs were damaged nearly to the point of no return. We completely restored them to their full luster in fine leather. For those that do not know about these chairs, they are made from Styrofoam and have to be blind stitched by hand around the entire chair. This process is very difficult and cannot be done easily. (edited by DA - no advertising on the forum, please) | |||||
| sure | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | niceguy | General discussion | |
| sure porternovelli, Try the Radar section at the top of the page (how difficult is that) or eBay. Or make a veiled attempt to sell them on the Forum by asking for advice. | |||||
| Not sure anyone will see... | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | Nick_RetroSixty | General discussion | |
| Not sure anyone will see... Not sure anyone will see those parts but it shouldn't be too difficult to refabricate some? There are two different mounts, which one is it? Image below, or the hook/loop type? | |||||
| Hi | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | NULL NULL | General discussion | |
| Hi It will probably be difficult to find replacements since the later and current production chairs do not use that part. You might try to find some old chairs that are in rough shape in order to salvage the parts. Did yours break or something? | |||||
| 1962 | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | NULL NULL | General discussion | |
| 1962 This image covers most of the commercially available colors. Some additional ones are white and lavender. Generally speaking, the contract colors tend to be less common. Pink is very rare. Light Blue and Turquoise are quite rare as well. Some of the neutral shades are difficult to discern, so rarity is hard to say. | |||||
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