the brief : to furnish my guitar-collecting-customer's graphic design studio in one week flat.
my designer friends had some specific ideas re: the delicate look of scandinavian tables, the lofty/industrial utilitarianism of new york design/workspaces.
in around 5 working days i was able to build these four desks on site using recycled timber for the legs ( ex boeing factory flooring ) and that gloriously inert material - 25mm birch ply.
this resulted in a method that while not fine, traditional carpentry - could be executed on site and with only a subaru load of hand-held tools.
while i was busy with a forest of table legs, the designers were throwing together a metropolis of 25mm plywood boxes to surround the shipping-pallet mezzanine/office space.
fun - problem solving on a larger scale - and a change from filing frets.
Good Web site, Stick to the great job. thnx!
The furniture of the Middle Ages was typically overwhelming, oak, and ornamented with cut plans. Alongside alternate expressions, the Italian Renaissance of the fourteenth and fifteenth century denoted a resurrection in configuration, regularly propelled by the Greco-Roman convention.