Art.com | We Are Art We exist so you can have the art you love. Art.com gives you easy access to incredible art images and top-notch craftsmanship. High-Quality Framed Art Prints Our high-end framed wall art is printed on premium paper using non-toxic, archival inks that protect against UV light to resist fading. Experience unmatched quality and style as you choose from a wide range of designs to enhance your room décor. Professionally Crafted Framed Wall Art Attention to detail is at the heart of our process, as we exclusively use 100% solid wood frames that include 4-ply white core matboard and durable, frame-grade clear acrylic for clarity, long-lasting protection of the artwork and unrivaled quality. With a thoughtfully selected frame and mat combination, this piece is designed to complement your art and create a visually appealing display. Easy-to-Hang & Ready-to-Display Artwork Each framed art piece comes with hanging hardware affixed to the back of the frame, allowing for easy and convenient installation. Ready to display right out of the box. Handcrafted in the USA. The Print This photographic print leverages sophisticated digital technology to capture a level of detail that is absolutely stunning. The colors are vivid and pure. The high-quality archival paper, a favorite choice among professional photographers, has a refined luster quality. Paper Type: Photographic Print Finished Size: 12" x 8" Arrives by Wed, May 1 Product ID: 45926254474A
A poltrona de madeira compensada da Vitra é um projeto de Charles e Ray Eames que por muitos anos eles experimentaram criar uma poltrona que se adapte às formas do corpo humano. Informações e preços para Plywood Group by Vitra in Naharro Showroom
Charles Zana is a french arquitect that besides his love for art has a deep passion for the design. His designs are well known for the eloquence...
May is National Historic Preservation Month, and the City of Fresno is celebrating with a slate of events that honor the city's unique architectural…
Today we paid a visit to AMD's offices in Markham, Ontario and we got an early look at a couple of new technologies.
Materialien:DCW = Dining Chair Wood- Rücken/Sitz: Sitz- und Rückenelemente aus Formschichtholz in Esche, wahlweise natur oder schwarz gebeizt.- Untergestell: Stuhluntergestelle aus Formschichtholz in der Farbe des Stuhles. Sitzund Rückenteile über Gummi-Metallelemente (shock mounts) mit dem Untergestell aus Formschichtholz verbunden.In langjährigen Experimenten suchten Charles und Ray Eames nach neuen Verfahren, dreidimensional verformtes Schichtholz bestmöglich den Formen des menschlichen Körpers anzupassen. Mit den Stühlen der Plywood Group ist ihnen dies in einer Form gelungen, die bis heute zeitgemäss wirkt und die Entwürfe zu Klassikern hat reifen lassen. Sie kombinierten auch bei der Plywood Group Stuhloberteile mit unterschiedlichen Untergestellen. Die kompakten Sessel bieten dank ihrer angenehm geformten Schichtholzschalen und der leicht flexiblen Rückenlehne einen guten Sitzkomfort – auch in den Varianten ohne Sitzpolster.Die Stühle der Plywood Group gibt es als DCW (Dining Chair Wood) und LCW (Lounge Chair Wood) mit einem Holzuntergstell und als DCM (Dining Chair Metal) und LCM (Lounge Chair Metal) mit einem Untergestell aus verchromtem Stahlrohr. Die Lounge Chairs sind ungepolstert oder mit einem leicht gepolsterten Bezug aus Leder oder Kalbsfell erhältlich.
Materials:LCW = Lounge Chair Wood- Back/seat: moulded ash plywood, natural, red or black stained finish.- Upholstery: with thin foam padding and cover in leather (LCW Leather) or in calfskin hide (LCW Calf‘s Skin).- Base: moulded plywood with a finish that matches the colour of the seat shell. Seat and backrest attached to the base with shock mounts (bonded rubber and metal connectors).Charles and Ray Eames spent many years experimenting with new techniques for producing three-dimensionally moulded plywood seat shells that conformed to the contours of the human body. They achieved this with the chairs in the Plywood Group, which have matured into classics with an appearance that still looks contemporary today. For the Plywood Group, they also combined chair tops with di erent bases. Thanks to the organic shape of the plywood shells and the slightly flexible backrests, these light and compact chairs are extremely comfortable – also in the versions without upholstery.The Plywood Group chairs are available in the versions DCW (Dining Chair Wood) and LCW (Lounge Chair Wood) with a wooden base or DCM (Dining Chair Metal) and LCM (Lounge Chair Metal) with a base in chrome-plated tubular steel. The lounge chairs are available without upholstery or in a lightly upholstered version with a calfskin or leather cover.
Cookie s Fresno designed by Zvucifantasticno. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.
Get active! Create a home gym design that will get you moving, and most importantly, one that you'll want to be in. Read our top tips and get started!
Today we paid a visit to AMD's offices in Markham, Ontario and we got an early look at a couple of new technologies.
Daily UI Challenge #022 - Search designed by Juan C. Fresno. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.
292 HILL HOUSE 1 is an iconic chair reflects Charles Rennie Mackintosh’s style and his fearless approach to the most challenging manufacturing processes. Originally a furnishing accessory for one of Mackintosh’s major design projects, Hill House in Helensburgh, near Glasgow, Scotland, from which its name derives. The linear, geometric form is evocative of the minimal, abstract lines of Japanese graphics, which confer symbolic and figurative symbolic value to the piece’s striking visual impact. This piece is seen by many critics as not only a chair but also a veritable treatise on the way space can be articulated. The tall back is defined by a succession of vertical lines that are topped with a grid of verticals and horizontals. Thanks to the mastery of the furnitire makers of Meda, in the Brianza area north of Milan, Cassina has re-issued the Hill House chair, which is available in black-stain ashwood, with a velvet seat-cushion.Structure/Legs: Structure in massive ash wood.Finishing: stained black, matt transparent open pore finishing.Seat: Massive beech wood frame with crossed elastic bands. Polyurethane foam and cover in exclusive velvet in lavander or oil green.
For visiting the official Forms in Nature website please click here. The Light sculpture Forms in Nature resembles Darwinist Ernst Haeckel’s drawings . Using a simple action, such as intensif…
Daily UI Challenge #032 - Crowdfunding Campaign designed by Juan C. Fresno. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.
Collaborations - Shoeciety #03 designed by Juan C. Fresno. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.
• Complement your decor with this Bentwood Bar Stool • High quality reproduction of the original • Bentwood Style • Features a unique blend of comfort and style • Constructed of solid beechwood • Gives an elegant feel to any room • Manufactured in Europe • Available in several finishes • No assembly required • Standard 30" seat height • 1 year manufacturer's warranty for manufacturer's defect • Comes with standard plastic glides • Features reinforced joints • Non stackable • Has a protective coating
Nuestra silla mecedora Rocking Eames es ideal para ayudar a las mamitas a amamantar a sus bebes. El asiento de polipropileno de esta silla está moldeado en una sola pieza, otorgando toda la comodidad y resistencia que buscas para poder apoyar cómodamente tu espalda y brazos y así ubicar a gusto tu bebe en la posición ideal para que puedan estar ambos cómodos. La versatilidad de esta mecedora también permite que sea usada como silla de descanso o complemento para tu dormitorio o sala de estar, mientras que la nobleza de su material la hace liviana. ¡Súmale placer a la lectura de libro favorito! Material: Polipropileno Material patas: Madera de Fresno Altura: 68,5 cm Altura asiento: 40 cm Ancho: 62,5 cm Profundidad: 59 cm Peso: 4,25 kg
Miniature scale model of Charles & Ray Eames' Lounge Chair and Ottoman at a scale of 1:6. True to the original piece in structure and materials, this miniature chair is precision-crafted, making it a thoughtful and perfect gift for any furniture lover or design professional. Each miniature comes packaged in a Vitra wooden box, which is perfect for storage or display. View our Vitra Miniature Chair Collection here Design: Charles & Ray Eames Manufacturer: Vitra Material: wood, leather and metal Dimensions: scale 1:6 Lounge Chair: 5.5" x 5.5" x 5.5" Ottoman: 2.75" x 4.25" x 3.5" Collectable pieces This item fits in the palm of your hand. Special order - lead time 12-16 weeks Email [email protected] for current lead time
Daily UI Challenge #022 - Search designed by Juan C. Fresno. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.
You know those big wooden beds you see at Anthropologie or Restoration Hardware that look oh so dreamy? I am obsessed. The hand carved detail is so intricate. They are stunning beds. Which is why I understand why they come with a hefty price tag. After dreaming of such a bed for a long time and knowing we REALLY needed a bed frame, I decided to do some more research on building beds. Thank goodness for Pictures and Pinterest. Then I turned my dream into reality. Here’s a before picture of our bed situation. It wasn’t terrible, but it is insane how much a bed frame can transform a room. Inspired yet? If you are, the first thing you need to do is measure your mattress. I also looked at the dimensions of the bed frame I was inspired by on their site. If you are basing the measurements on your mattress, I recommend adding 2 – 4 inches on each side. You want to make sure you have a little wiggle room. For reference, we have a queen size bed and our mattress is 62 inches wide and 80 1/2 inches long. So I went with 65 inches wide and 84 inches long. We have a box spring along with the mattress. The box spring has seen better days, but it’s still in working condition, so I decided to keep it, with the goal to hide it with the frame. Our box spring is 9 1/2 inches deep/tall. That measurement was my starting point for the footboard. For all materials, we spent around $391. I know that sounds like a lot. Well, because it is! But it was a lot less expensive than the wooden bed frames I found that ranged from $2000 – $5000. You can DIY this bed for around $290 if you use less expensive wood, such as whiteboard, which is half the cost of the pine wood we used. If you use pine wood, it will cost under $400. Still way less expensive than purchasing a similar one at a store. Please note, this price is for a queen size bed. When I started, I honestly had no idea what I was doing. I designed it as I went. It took a couple of weeks and multiple trips to Lowe’s. However, it was well worth it! I used this bed as my inspiration. The person that hand carved this bed is outrageously talented. The details are so insanely beautiful. So it’s no surprise the hefty price tag that comes with it. Which is why I decided to DIY it. My advice is to build the bed in stages. I started with the footboard. Then moved on to the headboard. I didn’t cut the 3 outer frame pieces until after I was done with the footboard and headboard. I say this, because you want to make sure the boards are the correct size to secure the frame to the outer edges of the footboard and headboard so it looks cohesive. Below is the wood dimensions and cost breakdown, by section. Bed frame4 – 1 x 8 x 8’ pine $16.80 each5 – 1 x 4 x 6’ whiteboard $3.36 each Total frame cost: $84 Wood for footboard4 – 3/4 x 8’ – Pine wood lattice moulding $8.24 each1 – 3/4×4’ – Ornamental whitewood wood square moulding $3.08 each2 – 1 x 8’ – White hard unfinished chair rail moulding $12.46 each4 – 1 x 2 x 6’ – $4.42 each1 – 1/2 x 2 x 4’ $3.16 each Total footboard cost: $81.80 Wood for headboard4 – 1 x 12 x 6’ – $13.98 each 2 – 4 x 4 x 8’ headboard legs $11.42 each4 – 3/4 x 8’ – Pine wood lattice moulding $8.24 each4 – 3/4 x 4’ – Celtic chair rail $5.18 each 2 – 1 x 8’ – White hard unfinished chair rail moulding $12.46 each4 – 3/4×4’ – Ornamental whitewood wood square moulding $3.08 each2 – finials $2.98 (comes in a set of 2)2 – Artisan round bun foot $2.78 each7 – 1/2 x 2 x 4’ $3.16 each1 – 1/4 x 8’ $4.98 each1 – 1 x 2 x 6’ – $4.42 each1 – 1 x 3 x 6’ – $3.98 each2 – Maple coffee table legs $5.98 each Total headboard cost: $225.68 Total cost: $391RH cost: $4295 Here is a picture of the different types of trim I used. Tools & accessories neededMiter sawTape measurePencilLevelMaskGlovesSafety gogglesKreg JigClamps1 1/4” pocket hole screws2” pocket hole screwsDrillDrill bit set1 1/2” finishing nailsHammerWood fillerPutty knifeCaulk gunGorilla glue – fit for a caulk gunOrbital sander40 grit sandpaper120 grit sandpaperLint free clothMiss Mustard Seed’s Antiquing WaxRound brush Before you make your first trip to the hardware store do these things: 1: Finalize the measurements2: Make a list of all the wood you need. If you are building a queen size bed, you can work off my measurements, but double check it works for your bed first. Tip: Once you have all the wood, I recommend staining all the trim before cutting them to size. Otherwise you’ll have 100+ pieces to stain instead of 1. For the stain, I used Miss Mustard Seed’s Antiquing Wax. It’s actually not stain, it’s wax. CLICK HERE for details. I applied it with a round brush in a circular motion, then wiped the excess off with a lint free cloth. It dries immediately and there are no harsh fumes so you can do this in your house. 🙌🏼 I normally wait until the end of a build to stain/paint, but for this project I stained a majority of the pieces before securing them. For the small blocks (because you have to cut 100+ for the footboard and headboard) use the measuring ticks on the saw to quickly get this part out of the way. I cut them to 1 3/4 inch and spaced them about 1 inch apart. See below how I pieced the footboard together. You can also head to my Instagram and find the videos I did. I saved them to my story highlights named “DIY Bed”. Footboard wood cuts1 – 1 x 8 x 8’ (this wood is from the bed frame list. Wait to cut the other three until you get down to the bed frame instructions. 2 – 1 x 2 x 65″1 – 1 x 2 x 62″2 – 1/2 x 2 x 11 1/8”74 – 1 3/4” pine wood lattice moulding (this will take approximately 1 1/2 pieces)2 – 62” – using the remaining 2 pine wood lattice moulding pieces4 – 11 1/8” using 1 of the ornamental whitewood wood square moulding pieces2 – 62” – white hard unfinished chair rail moulding For the shell of the footboard you will start by using a Kreg to make pocket holes on the 8 inch pine board. Then you’ll secure the 2 – 1 x 2 x 65″ on the top and the 1 – 1 x 2 x 62″ on the bottom of the of the board where the pocket holes are. Then you’ll add the 1/2 x 2 x 11 1/8” pieces on each end. I secured the 1 3/4 inch pieces using GORILLA heavy duty construction adhesive and a rod caulk gun. Then I secured the pine wood lattice moulding pieces directly after the 1 3/4′ pieces with GORILLA glue. You can also use finishing nails. If you use finishing nails, I highly recommend pre-drilling all the holes before hammering. Doing that will prevent the wood from splitting. The last thing you want to do is split the wood. Note, I flipped the footboard and added the same trim in the same order on the opposite side. I added the chair rail directly after the pine wood moulding. Then glued the braided (ornamental) trim on top of the 1/2′ pieces on the ends. See below. Once the footboard was put together, I filled in the pocket holes with wood filler, then sanded the back with 120 grit sandpaper. To finish the footboard, I added the maple table legs to the bottom two ends. Below is a picture of the legs I used. After the footboard was done, I started on the headboard. I first cut the 4 – 1 x 12 x 6’ pieces to 62”. This is the backboard. Then used a Kreg Jig to make pocket holes along the long edges. I spaced the pocket holes roughly 6 inches apart. You’ll do this to 3 of the 4 backboard pieces. You’ll also need 3 pocket holes on both ends of each of the 4 backboard piece. The 3 pocket holes on the ends is to secure the backboard to the headboard posts. Next you’ll want to cut the 2 – 4 x 4 x 8’ pieces to 6 feet. If you don’t want the headboard to be that tall, you can cut them to 5 feet instead. After the legs are cut, secure the backboard pieces to the legs. Once the frame of the headboard is secured, you’ll want to sand it so it is level and smooth. If some of the pieces are not completely level, use 40 grit sandpaper first, then 120 grit sandpaper to smooth the surface. Then I started adding the trim. I applied the trim (starting at the top) in the same order as I did on the footboard. See picture below. Stain the frame and backboards of the headboard before adding the trim. Doing this will ensure you get everything stained. You don’t want to stain after the trim is secured or you’ll run the risk of not getting the stain in all the nooks and crevices. Before you cut the trim for the headboard, stain all the pieces. Once all the trim pieces are stained, cut them to size. You can reference the picture below along with the headboard wood list above to see how I put the headboard together. See how I pieced the trim together for the headboard below. I secured the headboard trim pieces with construction grade gorilla glue. Bed frame cuts2 – 1 x 8 x 84”1 – 1 x 8 x 57”5 – 1 x 4 x 62 1/2” Use a Kreg jig to make 3 pocket holes on both ends of the 1 x 8 x 80 1/2” pieces and the 1 x 8 x 57” piece. Secure the outer frame to the headboard and footboard with pocket hole screws. Use the Kreg jig to make 2 pocket holes on each end of the 5 – 1 x 4 x 62 1/2” bottom frame boards. Secure the bottom frame pieces to the outer frame pieces. The bottom boards act as the mattress support beams. This is how the frame should look. The last thing I did was add the finials to the headboard posts. They came in a pack of 2 for $5. They were the cherry on top of this DIY bed. What do you think? It might be my favorite piece of furniture I have ever DIY’d! K was pretty impressed with it too. Can’t you tell? He was actually impressed with the tripod and the remote to the camera. Ha! If you found the build a bit confusing, you can head to my Instagram profile page and watch my story highlights named DIY bed. And that’s a wrap! I hope you enjoyed this post and find inspiration to create a bed you love that fits your style. Until next time friends. Xo Shop This Post
Art.com | We Are Art We exist so you can have the art you love. Art.com gives you easy access to incredible art images and top-notch craftsmanship. High-Quality Framed Art Prints Our high-end framed wall art is printed on premium paper using non-toxic, archival inks that protect against UV light to resist fading. Experience unmatched quality and style as you choose from a wide range of designs to enhance your room décor. Professionally Crafted Framed Wall Art Attention to detail is at the heart of our process, as we exclusively use 100% solid wood frames that include 4-ply white core matboard and durable, frame-grade clear acrylic for clarity, long-lasting protection of the artwork and unrivaled quality. With a thoughtfully selected frame and mat combination, this piece is designed to complement your art and create a visually appealing display. Easy-to-Hang & Ready-to-Display Artwork Each framed art piece comes with hanging hardware affixed to the back of the frame, allowing for easy and convenient installation. Ready to display right out of the box. Handcrafted in the USA. The Print This photographic print leverages sophisticated digital technology to capture a level of detail that is absolutely stunning. The colors are vivid and pure. The high-quality archival paper, a favorite choice among professional photographers, has a refined luster quality. Paper Type: Photographic Print Finished Size: 12" x 8" Arrives by Thu, May 2 Product ID: 45926254474A
