View allAll Photos Tagged table
This coffee table is created from solid quarter sawn white oak. The top portion is composed of two book matched pieces which have similar patterns in their flecking. This creates an interesting design across the top of the table that is original and unique. The splines on each end are made of American Cherry.
Kerei board is recycled...made from sourgum stalks. The texture is great. This is now our dining table, so far so good. Available for custom orders.
Even the table runners were dark leather (or leather like material). It made for a rather classy modern-bistro/diner (lots of comfort food) feel.
These were the dolls inside, there were another 3 display tables inside.
Outside there was 1 display for competition dolls, 1 for Miss Sydney, 1 for other dolls, and 1 for dioramas!
There are many places in downtown Munich where you can seat outside and enjoy a meal or simply have a coffee, but this one catched my eye because of its uniqueness. Very well situated, near a fassade that has an uncommon look, because of the plant attached to the wall surronding the windows. All very "germanish".
The Cozy Dining Room was created with fabric panels lining the window wall, upholstered dining chairs, and a hanging chandelier.
We had an information table upstairs with literature from Love146 as well as a valentine for people to sign for the girls in the round home. This table eventually made its way out into the landing outside of the video presentation room.
Scenic panoramas of the Rogue Valley and surrounding mountains await you at the Table Rocks Area of Critical Environmental Concern in Oregon. This 3,172-acre area is cooperatively managed by the Bureau of Land Management and The Nature Conservancy to provide educational opportunities and protect special biologic, geologic, and scenic values. Steep hiking trails lead to the top of Upper and Lower Table Rocks, while a half-mile accessible trail at Lower Table Rock provides visitors with a less strenuous option.
Photo credit: Bob Wick, BLM
For more photos of the Table Rocks Wilderness, visit: www.flickr.com/photos/mypubliclands/sets/72157635057264790/
For more information about the Table Rocks Wilderness, visit: www.blm.gov/or/resources/recreation/site_info.php?siteid=222
This floral arrangement is simply sitting in a vase that is cover by a paper bag and tied altogether with a ribbon. It brings this bride and groom's theme of grey and yellow together.
Not sure of the story, but this table has been curbside for a few days. It is near garbage containers so I assume it is trash. It is next to the street at a neighboring apartment complex near where my wife and I live.
Reclaimed Heart Pine Top with Red Birch Legs & Frame
This table is our sofa table. The table is made from Reclaimed Heart Pine from the early 1800’s. The legs & frame are made from Red Birch. The Red Birch came from Deadhead Lumber Co.
They are a local Maine company reclaiming logs that were cut over 100 years ago and then sunk in Moosehead lake, Maine. As a green, rediscovered wood product, DeadHead Lumber qualifies for LEED Certification points.
Our tabletops are protected with WOCA Oil from Denmark. WOCA oil contains primarily cold pressed vegetable oils and is free of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC), making it environmentally friendly. WOCA Oil is very durable and can protect the top from its daily use. The frame and legs are coated with linseed oil, which is natural and pressed from flax seed. We then cover the frame and legs with natural beeswax to bring out the color.