The whole purpose of this machine is actually to reupholster this Eames knockoff chair. 1970's era. It has seen better days. I salvaged this for free off the side of the road in the trash when it had just one small tear in it. Now, it is falling apart. #reupholstering #furniture
Someday, I have to reupholster this chair (it's in worse condition now... fake leather splitting). The bunny is a lot older ;-)
Anyone around here ever try reupholstering a fake Eames chair? Curious how hard it is. (I know another MCM chair I have apparently cannot be reupholstered, because it is held together with glue and parts that break if you try to take it all apart)
ps. I paid $0.00 for this chair, it was out on the curb for trash day and I threw it in my truck.
Friday 5 April 1963
Not so long ago wearing an ankle bracelet meant that you were either a film starlet with an eye for a publicity gimmick, or a woman who put impact before good taste. But today things are changing fast and rings on her toes are just as acceptable as rings on her fingers. Foot jewellery is selling fast and likely to become a fashion trend.
UK retailers battle over furniture designs, MAD Square faces piracy issues in India, and Namewee is accused of infringement in April Fools' joke.
https://www.plagiarismtoday.com/2025/04/02/3-count-april-fool/
From lengths of rope sometimes measuring thousands of meters, designer Svea Tisell, founder of the Kryss studio, creates unique furniture objects in which craft traditions and contemporary design converge.
Design Milk : The Playful Smiley Chair by India Mahdavi + 22 System Is Electric https://design-milk.com/the-playful-smiley-chair-by-india-mahdavi-22-system-is-electric/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=the-playful-smiley-chair-by-india-mahdavi-22-system-is-electric #HomeFurnishings #furnituredesign #homefurnishings #IndiaMahdavi #residential #Technology #furniture #OmerArbel #22System #seating #chair #Main
So much of what we think of when it comes to modern wooden furniture was his invention. It might even seem cliche now, but it's other people paying homage, copying, or ripping off George Nakashima. Bark inclusions? Him. Butterflies in checks in the wood? Him. Using the natural edges, using burled wood, book matching slabs, embracing the flaws? All George Nakashima. He loved trees, he loved wood, he loved furniture. A damn legend.
And here's the Conoid cantilevered chair of Nakashima's design. His contemporary furniture makers declared that it wouldn't work. They were wrong—its failure rate was much lower than other designs. And it slides easily, even on thick carpet. George Nakashima had advanced engineering degrees on top of being a soulful designer and craftsman. He didn't play.
Also, like his other furniture, it's a very very comfortable chair
I've been anticipating this stop for months, and it didn't disappoint: the George Nakashima Memorial Museum. Nakashima was a Spokane, WA born Japanese-American, internment camp survivor, and one of the best wood furniture designers of the 20th century. It's a small museum, but absolutely packed with his achievements. Here's his signature on a beam of the building that has become the museum
Does anyone have any recommendtions for #vinyl storage solutions? My record collection has increased and I'm worried about the way they're all just leaning against each other on the floor. Also makes it hard to flick through. Need some kind of boxes to take the weight off other records & make them more easily accessible