Search result for: di frutta
| # | Post Title | Result Info | Date | User | Forum |
| Thanks for all the help! | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | dano | General discussion | |
| ... is done. It has been bizarre trying to nail down all the varieties of knockoffs that have been made over the years, difft. bases, mechanisms etc. Does anyone know when either plycraft or selig stopped making their versions? And is it true that there are thousands and thousands out there, that they are not rare at all...? | |||||
| Thanks tktoo! | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | dano | General discussion | |
| Thanks tktoo! The wobble is caused by the second of two slightly visable (silver) wear marks, one near the top, the second right above the threads. Its at that point where the post contacts the "springbox". I definately am ok with a new mechanism, just insanely confused given three difft. suggestions from what seem to be good sources. I assumed after skimming some of the posts that this would be an easy answer from the likes of spanky or lucifersum, but I may be wrong...could my chair be so common that most would wait for a version without a wobble? If I p ... | |||||
| yes I know what you mean,... | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | HP | General discussion | |
| yes I know what you mean,... yes I know what you mean, its diffuclt to find a sympathetic tradesman. | |||||
| I should have flipped the | 1 Relevance | 11 years ago | leif ericson - Zephyr Renner | General discussion | |
| I should have flipped the table over. I really need a portable white background and some much bright, but diffuse lights in order to get good photos of the sculpture. And Spanish Cedar is matches very, very nicely with teak. I am a freak about matching woods. | |||||
| well we've established that i... | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | HPau | General discussion | |
| well we've established that i... well we've established that its subjective at least 🙂 The example of the blind person illustrates that quite dramatically, any disabled person would have radically different ideas of luxury, gold leaf probably feels much like aluminium foil under the fingers! Cashmere or scented gardens might be more luxurious in that case. Which perhaps shows that luxury in an accepted sense is primarily visual, considering weve got 5 senses it needs extending. Gosh I'm really not trying to be difficut, I've put my personal definition of lu ... | |||||
| Great house-- | 1 Relevance | 17 years ago | william-holden-... | General discussion | |
| ... and Alison Adorable possess these qualities in the rare combination that emerges as genius. They are the beautiful ones... the doers... whose pursuits are as limitless as their ferocious talents and energies. Eternally young... frankly sensual.... delightfully spontaneous and warm... yet possessing an inner noblesse that commands respect, if not outright devotion. In New York... the season begins in the home of Anthony and Alison Adorable, a Manhattan townhouse they converted into a rambling country barn. Treasures everywhere: in a corner, a d'amboisserie, ... | |||||
| Just saw this... | 1 Relevance | 22 years ago | Olive | General discussion | |
| ... or the room looks unbalanced, especially if the room is small or oddly shaped. So. First off, you should not base the color you select on the tones of the woods or on the black sofa. You should base your selection on what you like. Take cues from your wardrobe, the rest of your house, your car...whatever. But select a color that you really enjoy. I'll pick green as an example since it's my favorite color. Now that we have a color we look at the room. Is the light coming into the room from a particular direction, N/S/E/W? East ligh is very soft and likes sof ... | |||||
| sputnik or not.. | 1 Relevance | 13 years ago | karin koller webb | General discussion | |
| sputnik or not.. I agree that the room seems to have tons of interesting things going on. You mentioned that there are fluorescent tubes above the sliders and I'd suggest that you diffuse that. I'v seen this done simply by laying heat resistant paper over the tubes. Cheap fix and it really knocks down the 'gulag effect'. Worth a try... | |||||
| Yeah, I'm not too sure where... | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | cdsilva | General discussion | |
| Yeah, I'm not too sure where... Yeah, I'm not too sure where I even got the screwdriver from (don't get to Sears very often). Good for opening paint cans, though. Oh, and I just got a quote of $48 for a replacement anti-glare disk that was missing at the bottom. I think I'll take a pass on that. I'll probably make a translucent disk myself, which is the standard piece for a PH50 plus these days, as it allows more diffuse light below than the original metal disk. | |||||
| I keep coming back to the second photo | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | tktoo | General discussion | |
| I keep coming back to the second photo of the veneered wood shell wondering what it is that bothers me so much about it. It's got to be the even satin sheen and the diffuse flat lighting combining to give it an almost CGI quality. Something about the grain patterning is not helping either. I had an early '80's Sony Trinitron with better looking printed fake wood grain. A professional photographer would make it look much more appealing, as in the first pic, I'm sure. | |||||
| . | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | HPau | General discussion | |
| . Have come across these before, they look a bit cheap and short lived to me, there is some textured gyprock (drywall I think its called in the US) available that looks a bit better but wallpaper and wood are better if you want to diffuse light and sound I think. I wonder if you could cast your own plaster reliefs and apply those to the walls that are already up rather than ripping old wall down? These were tests for some textured panels I'll come back to one day, have discovered the magical properties of old fashioned flour and water wallpaper glue after ... | |||||
| Meanwhile, the lamp sits in the corner | 1 Relevance | 22 years ago | NULL NULL | General discussion | |
| Meanwhile, the lamp sits in the corner needing some new skin. I'm not stupid, just an idealist. I realize that this world isn't perfect, but here in Portland Oregon, we try to make a bit of diffrence. Example, it is illegal by city law to build a big box store here. Within the city limits, we don't have a Wal-mart. Nor do we have a Home Depot. Should I live in a city like Tulsa, I would choose not to shop at Wal-mart, but I wouldn't expect others to do a thourogh search on the history, how they purposely under-price products until the locally owned stores dr ... | |||||
| Carl Malmsen Suite should it be Professionally restored | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | JC | General discussion | |
| Hi, I'm a total novice when it comes to collecting but I found a beautiful dinning suite at an auction, fell in love with it and bought it. I bought a white suite with 9 chairs. The table can seat 10 and a buffet. The chairs are stamped Bodafors design Carl Malmsten and 1959 or 1964 (chairs were probably purchased at diffrent times. They all say made in Sweden. The Table and buffet all have Bodafor, Carl Malmsten stamp. The suite is not in terrible shape but there is a lot of small chips in the white paint on all the pieces and some discolouration on the ta ... | |||||
| Chantal Hohner | 1 Relevance | 20 years ago | ChrisG-52 | General discussion | |
| Chantal Hohner We have the Chantal Hohner 1.8-Quart Stainless Steel Tea Kettle (see link). I highly recommend it. We also went through several before deciding on this one. It manages to whistle, and pour well, also. We have it is the stainless Steel. What is most distinct about it is the "harmonica" whistle. It doesn't have a regular whilsle. If you notice the spout cover with the holes, it plays two diffrent harmonic tones when the steam blows through it, instead of the usual ear-splitting tea kettle screech. The one short coming (design flaw) is when it he ... | |||||
| To design cookware | 1 Relevance | 16 years ago | koen | General discussion | |
| To design cookware ...is certainly one of the great challenges in line with designing chairs. Both products have a long history and their emotional value is certainly as rich as the embedded traditions that divide users between for instance the French tradition where the center of gravity of the contents is below the axis of the handle (French chefs always make a curved movement to poor, starting low and slightly to the left of their own body axis and turning the saucepan while lifting and bringing it to the right) and the Germanic tradition (Northern and ce ... | |||||
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