View allAll Photos Tagged diningtable
GONE - Beautiful piece, with its lovely A-forms as supports. Truly a special table. This is the last unit available.
192cm x 93cm, height 77cm
#DiningTable - Pedestal dining table has antique design and style yet amazingly impressive with additional touch of modernity when it comes to contemporary ideas quite effectively. Pedestal base dining table has quite fascinating design with strength and durability in supporting dining table design just like...
Korokke is a kind of dish of Japan.
Date: April 10, 2013
Lens: Cosina Voightlander Nokton 25/0.95
Camera: Panasonic DMC-G1
The table top is real wood, and I couldn't get the rich tones to come out in the photo. The bad news about wood - is that it is easy to damage, hot cups, dropped plates, and nail varnish have all done their bit - but thats a part of it it's history now, so I guess like the blemishes and all - LoL.
I thought the darn pic was out of focus, but it's the grain - it doesn't have sharp edges !!
This table is made of stainless steel but I'm sure a plan could be created to make it out of wood.
www.modani.com/store/tables-24/gabrieli-dining-table-461....
Consisting of drop-leaf tabletops held up by gate-like frame legs, the gate-leg table was primarily popular in Europe.
Some well-preserved local versions exist, such as this round narra dining table with a diameter of five feet,
Spanish colonial reclaimed timber table with Fog Linen napery and Mud Australia dinner plates from Zuku Trading
Scanned from a magic lantern slide. For more information or to obtain a print, please contact library.enquiries@eastsussex.gov.uk
made from reclaimed hardwood floor, some 2x3's, and some leftover fancy teak table legs from the Kayu Teak table
Still Water Rising
Danny Lane
2014
Unique
Low iron glass, steel
H72 x L550 x D165cm
London
UK
Photo: Peter Wood
GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN -- We combined genuine vintage hairpin legs with new wood for a genius dining table--great size for a smaller apartment. Instant classic! Stained mango wood top. 119cm by 75cm, 73cm high.
Detail from the Mir space station dining table, 1986
Cosmonaut crews sat around and above this table to eat and work. Compartments contained different types of food, and heaters to warm them. In the centre there is a powerful vacuum pump to prevent crumbs from floating away and clogging vital systems.
[Science Museum]
Taken from the Cosmonauts: Birth of the Space Age exhibition at the Science Museum (September 2015 to March 2016).
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still not 100%, but we are loving how it's coming along!
more about it here: heartfish.com/2010/06/22/new-dining-room-and-kitchen/
42 x 70 Boat Shaped Table 1- 14" leaf, Arched Shaker Legs- Hard Maple- Onyx
4 Side Brookfield sides- Fabric- Godiva, 2 Brookfield Arms- Fabric- Godiva. Maple- Onyx
"HMS Victory is a 104-gun first-rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, laid down in 1759 and launched in 1765. She is most famous as Lord Nelson's flagship at the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805.
"She was also Keppel's flagship at Ushant, Howe's flagship at Cape Spartel and Jervis's flagship at Cape St Vincent. After 1824 she served as a harbour ship.
"In 1922 she was moved to a dry dock at Portsmouth, England, and preserved as a museum ship. She is the flagship of the First Sea Lord and is the oldest naval ship still in commission."
Source: Wikipedia.
Click here for my photos of Burnham Thorpe.
Click here for my Nelson photos from the National Maritime Museum.
This classic dining table seats up to six people. It features a toughened glass tabletop set on a base of oak finish legs offering maximum stability and durability. This unique dining table would suit any home whether it be modern or contemporary. Chairs are also available as an optional extra. Get more details www.logictables.co.uk/shop/dining-tables/cologne-dining-t...
This is the classic Singapore "U"-Leg, though it's very distinct from a U and if anything looks like some kind of O from a Fraktur-type Gothic alphabet. Whatever. Let's roll with it.
As what I suspect will be our final two fingered salute to 2021, four people with colds are going to sit round a table for an elegant dinner. Who cares if we should all be in bed! Let's do this.
The fireworks have been banging for a few hours now and hopefully they'll dry up for a bit until midnight. Not a great hope, but a hope!
Shall we do the quick round up?
Reflecting back on the year I'm looking at a not particularly engaging album. I haven't missed any days, but my photography has become increasingly prosaic and that's something I really must try and address. When I've looking for highlights of great shots there's very, very little there to work with.
I seem to have done an increased amount of night time street photography, probably just reflecting when I've been out and about. This one, this one, and this one are just some examples.
Nature photography seems to have appeared very little as well, and although I have the obligatory crocus shot and cherry blossom shot I don't have a daff shot this year - crazy!
It was a mad year, so there were moments here and there, like building Lego with Robert on what seemed like the coldest day of the year after a run of really hot ones!
Even with a lockdown going on, we managed to get a few 'firsts' this year, which included my first trip to the Crucible to watch snooker at the World Championships, and seeing Robert ride for the first time after learning to go on two wheels! Such is the way of the year that I think I only got one shot of all three of the kids together, and that was back in May.
Getting back over to Finland was momentous, as was having my first verbal conversation with my nephew Peetu. That was joyous.
I suppose it would be very wrong to not namecheck all the cats I've photographed this year, so let's hear it for Lucy, Socks, Hunter, Bertie, Barney, Doris, Bobby and honourable mentions for Bramble and Sascha, both of whom I have photographed this year but not posted.
Big stuff this year? The passing of the Duke was very sad indeed, as was the death of a colleague in service, which was a first for me. On a much nicer note, Matt graduated with a distinction in his Masters, and that was a great cause for celebration.
Picking a favourite is hard this year, not least because it hasn't been a great year. Last year I opted for one taken right at the start of the year before everything started booting off. Maybe this year I'll go for one at the end. It's one of very few photos taken with an SLR this year and maybe it's a reminder of constancy in a world of shifting sands. Let's go for the Advent wreath.
Happy 2022!