Search result for: di frutta
| # | Post Title | Result Info | Date | User | Forum |
| Don't know of any site, but I | 1 Relevance | 12 years ago | toomanychairs | General discussion | |
| ... that arrangement is known as the "contract base." The first year's production or so has PATENT PENDING instead of a patent number cast into the crossbeam. Early on, the line was offered in a mesh Saran upholstery, intended for outdoor use, in addition to vinyl and fabric, and in fact was called the "Indoor Outdoor Group" for a few months before "Aluminum Group" became the name. Some of the lounge chairs from the early years have black painted arms, and others have clear-coated aluminum arms. The black ones disappeared somewhere along the way, but I couldn't ... | |||||
| Thank you for all the suggest... | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | SX-70 | General discussion | |
| Thank you for all the suggest... Thank you for all the suggestions. I believe the rafters are fir - it's an unusual dimension too. I could be wrong. The siding is definitely cedar. The copper caps are a great idea - just not sure it would look right. I need to do some playing around with photo shop to see what it would look like if they were cut back. Thanks again! | |||||
| ladderax support rods | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | superdeluxe20 | General discussion | |
| ladderax support rods I'm not sure about the wooden ladders you have - i've not seen those before - but the support rods pictured should support any ladderax cabinets, shelving etc. if by chance you have any surplus rods of either dimension i'd be happy to take them off your hands. good luck on your search for more components. | |||||
| . | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | NULL NULL | General discussion | |
| . I still can't see the nut - from the pics it looks like its screws directly into the carcass, ie into wood, with glue to help it along - wrong? Incidentally sizing your pics to more web friendly size would help, 600 or so as the max dimension would be good... | |||||
| Yes, I was | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| Yes, I was ignoring the peculiarities of this system, and referring to ordinary cabinet boxes which can be fastened anywhere along their width. So, what exactly does this system entail ? Do the vertical rails need to align with a particular point on the width of the boxes ? Do they coincide with the outside dimension ? Are there holes in the boxes at that point ? Does on use Euro-screws, or are there pins of some kind ? | |||||
| US IKEA stores haven't had Eu... | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | Spanky | General discussion | |
| US IKEA stores haven't had Eu... US IKEA stores haven't had Euro-dimension mattresses in many years. | |||||
| What are | 1 Relevance | 16 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| What are the dimension of this piece ? Was the glass top at dining-table height -- i.e., 28-30 inches ? | |||||
| Case Study Bed | 1 Relevance | 16 years ago | Richard | General discussion | |
| Case Study Bed fastfwd - your generosity, time & effort are greatly appreciated. All such valuable information shall be used to make my 'Case Study Bed' in homage to George Nelson. I shall send on some images upon completion. Would it be too much trouble for one last dimension - that is the height of the platform (from floor level to the top of the timber frame)- warm regards & thanks again - richard. | |||||
| It is quite possible to | 1 Relevance | 12 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| It is quite possible to acquire the correct dimensions, within acceptable tolerance as to appearance, directly from photos like the ones above. One needs only a known dimension -- the overall width of the case, for instance -- as a starting point, and a straight-on veiw photo. One simple method requires the use of a photo-copier with adjustable enlargement feature. Start by making a monotone copy of the photo (to save the unnecessary expense of color). Find a scale on an architect's ruler which most closely matches the known dimension on the image. Enlarge ... | |||||
| I've never been | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| ... And, it must be argued, these processes just happen to work perfectly with the nature of wood, which is that pieces cut parallel to the vertical dimension of the tree are the strongest and most flexible which could be had from that kind of plant. Carving, turning, and other shaping processes, which are necessary to make "unnatural" objects of wood, also necessarily involve waste of material -- that is, chips and sawdust. Round objects, like, for instance, bowls, which one might think could be aligned with the cylindrical shape of the natural bole (a lingu ... | |||||
| I would | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| ... like that, I sometimes resort to removing material from both sides of the split (assuming the break makes a straight line) by routing or jointing the pieces so that new and perfectly flat mating surfaces are created -- when the object can afford to lose an eighth of an inch or more in dimension. If the seat frame can be removed from the chair frame, it could be passed through a table saw, which would simultaneously remove the damaged zone and provide (if carefully done) a new pair of surfaces ready to be glued. The strap slots could be enlarged as necessa ... | |||||
| One can rely | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| One can rely on the suggestions of Heath and tktoo. "A few saws" is perhaps good advice -- but of different types, and one each, to start. I'd get: A simple crosscut saw of the type shown above. Some very good ones today have plastic handles. Ripping (cutting with the grain) is best done on the table saw. A Japanese pull saw, the one with a long blade with different teeth on the two edges. A coping saw -- it needn't be the best, but a nice one will have better fittings to keep the blade true. A second step would be a miter saw with its "box" and guides. ... | |||||
| George Nelson Case study Bed - V legs by Modernica | 1 Relevance | 16 years ago | Richard | General discussion | |
| George Nelson Case study Bed - V legs by Modernica fastfwd, thanks for your offer. The dimension of the perimeter plywood frame from outside edge to the side of the wire support? Is the supporting plywood frame directly under the wire an integral part of the perimeter frame? The width and depth of the supporting members addressing the wire? Thanks again. | |||||
| Thank you Ernst! | 1 Relevance | 16 years ago | sdc | General discussion | |
| Thank you Ernst! The tips and pictures are quite helpful. I had squared several test pieces of walnut to test for flex and had settled on the 30mm dimension as well. That's an impressive jig design - and well-executed too! I just re-read the thread and noticed you saw the chair in Atlanta. Are you near there - I'm in upstate SC. Very interested in the jig . . . Are you using maple for the entire construction? Paint / stain / ?? I look forward to seeing the completed project! (following your album on PB) Thank you again for sharing your work. | |||||
| Yes, | 1 Relevance | 16 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| ... page ? -- is all plain-sawn, I'd say. This yields the most usable wood possible from the bole, and produces the characteristic free grain patterns seen here. I have to conclude, as does tktoo, that each board is unique -- which necessarily implies that an entire floor, of a given dimension, is "designed" and cut at one time, to be assembled to a pre-arranged pattern. Presumably the company would keep a record of each piece, and could replicate it upon request ? Quite an impressive feat, employing the kinds of technology that makes much of today's "starc ... | |||||
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