Looks VERY heavy, none will be able to steal it from the foyer

Nice!

Robert, Comfortable enough for a seat in an airport food court, I suppose.

Sorry, but I have no idea whether this piece was used as a two-sided bookcase. The absence of a back is a concern because the piece is liable to rack with some good stiffener. But I just model 'em. Thanks for all the good comments. Best, dh

Thanks, too, cotty. dh

Jean-Franco Many thanks for posting the 2014 version which I am able to open and enjoy. Jonas Mac

Merry Christmas and bah humbug too!

Thanks, Dave. It was a pretty easy model.

Dave, Like most stuff I model, I see it only online. Haven't seen the desk in person.

Stacked or unstacked, this chair doesn't seem very stable or comfortable. It reminds me of the three-legged chairs that Frank Lloyd Wright designed for the Johnson Wax headquarters; if a secretary didn't keep both feet on the floor, the chair would tip over. Or so the story goes. Best, dh

Thank you, sir.

Thanks, Dave. No, I behaved myself on Thanksgiving, for a change. Best, dh

Thank you, cotty.

Ah ha! I found them in the 3D Warehouse. Seems like they require a lot of unneeded work to use. At least more work than I would want. I have an easier process for that sort of thing. Still, if they work for you, that's cool.

Ancester of the bookcase Billy

@davidheim1 said: I don't know whether this is a knock-down piece, but it could be something pre-IKEA. However, I'd hate to be the one who has to put it together. The top is nearly 6 ft. long, 2-1/2 ft. wide, and 2 in. thick. A little much to lift single-handed. Best, dh You reminded me of a table I once made. Top was 6 ft long, 46 inches wide, 1 1/2 thick, solid oak. After nearly killing myself manipulating it in the shop, I took a scale up there and discovered that it weighed about 130 lbs!!

Sweet! Very springy.

Merci.

Thank you, Dave. Those short stretchers do look as if they would poke dinner guests in the stomach. But hey, I just model 'em. You're probably right that the short and long stretchers join with a half-lap joint rather than the deep cutouts that I modeled in the long stretcher. Best, dh

The original chairs were first made in the mid-1980s. I'm almost certain they were made by laminating thin layers, not by bending ready-made plywood. But I don't know whether they were made with brute force and tons of clamps, or with vacuum bags.