nice table teakhound.
You made go out and flip over one of mine to see how the top attaches, Now I know.
I'm a flipper,
Aunt Mark
ps note the way that my brown straps are "spotting" just like my memory (which is better than spotting in/on a pair of lovely Lilly Pulitzer trousers...). I just don't know what to do.
Nice table to you too, Mark...
Nice table to you too, Mark 🙂
Any idea of the age of yours? I've seen some with wood inserts glued to the underside of the table top, and the four studs pass into the frame and are screwed to the wood inserts, but I've not see any like yours. (Yeah, I don't get out much.) Seems like the tabletop of your table would be the most difficult to manufacture with those tight non-orthogonal bends. Certainly not thinking mine originally came this way; rather Just wondering if Knoll changed things up over the years.
Link below for reference....
http://www.1stdibs.com/furniture/tables/coffee-tables-cocktail-tables/19...
yup.
I bought the Schultz in 2002. I have a set of older Knoll Schultz pieces in another home (purchased in 1995?)..and am now wanting to flip 'em to see the private parts. The 2 set are identical in every way (that I know of) except for the weave of the mesh slings, which is slightly different.
Your Aunt Mark
Aunt Mark,
have you tried Pecard's Leather Dressing on your Schultzes? It keeps leather "supple, strong and handsome", which I just realized sounds like a description of you. I don't know about spots, though.
I used it on some horribly beat up vintage Coach leather bags that I got at auction and the transformation was nothing short of pretty good. Give it a whirl!
http://www.duluthtrading.com/store/product/pecard-leather-dressing-86506...
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