A Thread for Fine Design
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Where's the beer slot?
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Stemmed beer mugs are the latest, man.
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i'd think moving that slot out closer to the end of the armrest would be better, more room for arm resting... and all.
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As a dedicated wino, I love em.
do you remember these
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@mitcorb said:
Where's the beer slot?
This might be more of what you are looking for...
http://www.instructables.com/id/Add-Cup-Holders-to-your-Resin-Adirondack-Chair/?ALLSTEPS
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Monoblock........Nooooooooooooo!
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*s -
So nice bad taste
*s
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I like using hand tools. (Paul Julius Martus)
http://www.coroflot.com/designmartus
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http://bradfordwaughdesign.com
Nulla Bike
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http://www.yankodesign.com
Designer: Li JianyeHow to make a memorable entrance. The piano doorbell.
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Tougher than leather by: Greece is for Lovers
I wonder if this would help me stay on one of these....
http://greeceisforlovers.com
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Couldn't resist another Greece is for Lovers
( P.S. Although this is a photo not a rendering, I love it for the subtle use of D.O.F which I think is highly overused in renderings lately IMHO)
http://greeceisforlovers.com
Martini glass with an accessorized Olive Hook
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A brilliant idea, but I apologize for the link to one of the single worst websites I have ever witnessed. http://www.nieuweheren.com
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If you live in a mouse-less world, then you won't get this.
(Apparently Sarah Dery did this as a student work, and I couldn't find a link to a website on her.)
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VanDusen Botanical Gardens Visitor Centre by Perkins and Will http://www.perkinswill.com/
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Another project by the company that did the pre-fab roof system for VanDusen
http://www.structurecraft.com/#
The Princeton Bridge
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I don't know any of the particulars of this bridge in London, only that I like it. ('The Shard'- Renzo Piano in the background.)
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It's called the Millenium Bridge, and they initially got the design wrong
They fixed the problem (see below), and now it's a London landmark.
For the mathematically inclined:
The conclusion of the study:
"The introduction of damping by a combination of frame-mounted viscous dampers and tuned-mass vibration absorbers has cured the London Millennium Bridge’s famous wobble. It was caused by synchronous lateral excitation from pedestrians, a phenomenon that was not well-known at the time but for which there is now a good understanding and good data."
Regards,
Bob
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