Boxes Made of Metal Sheets

This content is referring to an unfinished wardrobe that only requires minor finishing touches to complete. It is likened to a nearly finished product that doesn’t require much effort to reach completion. The wardrobe is compared to a canvas that is almost complete, only requiring a few brushstrokes to finish the masterpiece. The missing or… Continue reading Boxes Made of Metal Sheets

A New Framework for Effective Title Rewriting

This content describes the physical components of a piece of furniture. Specifically, it has a total of 14 parts: 2 side panels, 3 large doors, 3 small doors, and 6 drawer fronts. The side panels are likely two large, flat boards that make up the sides of the furniture piece. They might be made out… Continue reading A New Framework for Effective Title Rewriting

free-standing wardrobe/cupboard

One more product off the occupation card – this one particular is created from modules held alongside one another with carcass connectors, so can be dismantled. It also sits on castors, so can be simply moved when chasing dust bunnies. Posted by Ian Riley [on the right side of the fence] on 2014-03-26 23:37:50 Tagged:… Continue reading free-standing wardrobe/cupboard

pennythecat print in beech frame

Right now I made my initially image frame, created from quarter sawn beech, completed with shellac sanding sealer then tung oil/turps combine to pop the grain. This was a current for my brothers cat Penny who regrettably died a short while ago, aged 19 yrs outdated, it is printed on Hahnemühle Photorag 308 great artwork… Continue reading pennythecat print in beech frame

Bristol – The Old Dutch House Prior to 1915

The Postcard A postcard printed by Burgess & Co. of Bristol. The card was posted on Tuesday the 30th. March 1915 to: Skip Woolrich, H.M. Prison, Holloway, London. The short pencilled message on the divided again of the card was as follows: “Bristol 29-3-15. Don’t be concerned, Retain smiling. P.W. & M.M.B.” The Dutch House… Continue reading Bristol – The Old Dutch House Prior to 1915