Senin, 22 November 2010

Dining Chair






Specifications
1) Importing rubber wood frame
2) Exquisite handwork carving
3) Timber can be different according
1) Importing rubber wood frame
2) Exquisite handwork carving
3) Timber can be different according to customer's needs 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
http://www.alibaba.com/product-gs/51773806/Dining_Chair.html









          

Sykes Timber

We are Timber Merchants specialising in quality Hardwood and quality Softwood and have one of the most comprehensive ranges of hardwood and softwood stock in the country, including solid hardwood flooring and hardwood decking, all stored under cover at our 10 acre Atherstone site.

As long established quality hardwood merchants we import only the best hardwood grades from reputable mills, most of whom we have dealt with for many years. We have our own machining mill for planing and moulding and a well equipped log mill for conversion of English hardwood logs. All our timber is put through our own exacting regrading system on arrival, which involves board by board inspection.

Sykes Timber carefully select from a wide range of quality hardwoods to customers exact requirements which minimises wastage. We do not supply in packs. We are very experienced at dealing with Architects and Specifiers on choice of timber and economical specification. We have our own fleet of lorries and are able to arrange delivery nationwide.

In addition to our normal opening hours retail customers requiring hardwood, softwood, hardwood flooring or hardwood decking, can call in at our offices on Saturday mornings and receive expert impartial advice on timber selection and any machining requirements.
Our hardwood merchants business was established in 1862 and over one hundred and forty five years later the company remains an independent family business committed to supplying quality hardwood and softwood, with a reputation for our high standard of service.

Our web-site provides information for a wide variety of timber users, ranging from joiners, boat builders, shopfitters, architects and specifiers, engineering pattern makers, through to retail customers. Please take a look around the site and contact us for any further details you need or for a quotation for your hardwood, softwood, hardwood flooring or hardwood decking requirements.

Hardwood Stack


 http://www.sykestimber.co.uk/


Hardwood Log

How to Refinish a Hardwood Floor


Refinish a Hardwood Floor
Refinish a Hardwood Floor
How to Refinish a Hardwood Floor
Refinishing hardwood floors takes time, patience, and the proper tools and techniques, but the results can be extraordinary. If your wooden floor is starting to look a little worn perhaps all you need to do is refinish it for the floor to get a shinier look again. It's a messy project but well worth the investment.


Read more: How to Refinish a Hardwood Floor | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/how_1856_refinish-hardwood-floor.html#ixzz164ih4p00
 
 
 

Instructions

Things You'll Need:

  • Wide brooms
  • Heavy and light sandpaper
  • Gloves
  • Rollers with long handle
  • Floor wax or polyurethane finish
  • Brushes
  • Dust masks
  • Wood stain
  • A dozen or so rags
  • Floor sanders and edger
  • Shop vacuums

    Sanding the Floor

  1. Remove all rugs and furniture from the room.
  2. Check the floor carefully for any nails (pound these down below the surface), carpet staples or tacks (pull these). Any of these could rip your sandpaper, ruining the sheet.
  3. Rent a floor sander from an equipment rental shop. Traditional drum sanders do a good job but are quite heavy and take some getting used to. (It's important to keep a drum sander moving all the time. They work fast and if left standing in one spot can quickly sand a groove in the floor that would be impossible to remove.)
  4. Consider a newer orbital sanders designed for floor refinishing that is easier to control. Whichever you choose, ask for a demonstration of how the sander works before you leave the rental shop.
  5. Get a good supply of sandpaper (in a range of grits--36, 60, 80, 100) that will fit your rental machine. Many rental outlets will take back sandpaper you don't use. Ask about it.
  6. Clip the heaviest-grit sandpaper (36 grit) into the sander.
  7. Run the sander over the floor in the direction of the wood grain. Push or pull the sander in straight, even strokes. Don't sand across the grain.
  8. Remember to keep the machine in motion while it's turned on. If you gouge the floor a little while sanding, go over it again with the sander using several long strokes to even it out.
  9. Remove the heavy-grit sandpaper when the whole floor is sanded, and clip a lighter-grain sandpaper (60 grit) into the sander. Sand scratches and lines in the floor as many times as necessary to remove them.
  10. Use a shop vac to pick up sanding dust when you change sand paper.
  11. Go over the floor again with the next lighter grain sandpaper. The key to getting beautiful smooth floors is to move up the grits sequentially from 36 to 60 to 80 to 100.
  12. Repeat steps 3 through 10 with an edging machine if your floor sander doesn't reach the edge of the floor. (These can also be found at your rental center.)
  13. Staining the Floor

  14. Decide if you want to stain the floor or if you would prefer to leave the floor natural in tone, in which case you can move on to applying a finish (see "Finishing the Floor").
  15. Brush the floor clear of all sawdust from the sander using a broom.

  16. Use a shop vacuum or a tack rag (see How to Make a Tack Rag), to pick up even finer dust. The cleaner the floor at this stage, the better your finish will look in the end.
  17. Open the windows to ventilate the area.
  18. Apply some stain with a rag to a corner of the floor or the back of a closet to check that the color is the one you want. Wait 5 minutes for the stain to dry. When you're satisfied with the color, you're ready to continue.
  19. Apply a first coat of stain to the rest of the floor. Use a brush if you want to apply heavier, darker coats (smooth out with a rag). If you want lighter, more controlled applications, use only rags to work in the stain. Apply with long, even strokes, going with the grain.
  20. Allow the first coat to dry. If necessary, apply a second coat, or touch up light spots.
  21. Make sure the floor is completely dry before you apply finish.
  22. Finishing the Floor

  23. Stir the container of polyurethane finish; shaking the mix will create air bubbles that show up in the final finish.
  24. Apply polyurethane with a brush or roller, using smooth, even strokes with the grain to avoid marks in the finish.
  25. Allow the finish to dry; this will take about 3 hours depending on the brand.
  26. Add a second coat. Allow the final coat to dry overnight at the least, and up to 3 days before moving furniture or rugs back on the floor.
Resins Floors, industrial and commercial resin flooring

The original DiscMaster, perfect sanding of doors and mouldings...

Italian luxury tiles with handmade gold leaf and precious materials.

Centrifugal & Drag Finishing Subcontracting & Machinery

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Tips & Warnings

  • Waxing the floor is another finishing option, though it's not as popular these days due to the amount of upkeep. Wax should be applied in light, even coats until the desired sheen and protection level is reached. Remember to never mix polyurethane and wax finishes--they're not compatible.
  • Sanding a floor creates lots of dust. Close doors, and turn off your furnace fan (to stop dust circulating throughout the house).
  • Wet bed sheets and hang them in open doorways to help minimize the spread of dust.
  • Using a smaller hand sander is a lot of work and very hard on your back.
  • Most finishes have harmful vapor, so make sure the work area is well-ventilated.
  • Don't smoke or have open flames in the area.
  • Always wear a dust mask and ensure adequate ventilation when working with sanding tools.
  • Most finishes have harmful vapor, so make sure the work area is well-ventilated.
  • Don't smoke or have open flames in the area.


Read more: How to Refinish a Hardwood Floor | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/how_1856_refinish-hardwood-floor.html#ixzz164j1AhPr
 
 
 
 
http://www.ehow.com/how_1856_refinish-hardwood-floor.html
 
 

Carved Corbel

Specifications
Size: 330.2 x 73 x 88.9 mm
Carved ornament
Carving corbel
Carved bracket

Company Introduction

TUNG-TAI, was found in1977 in Taiwan, has made every effort to design and manufacture a variety of components in Wooden Handles, Carvings, Molding Decorations, Queen Ann Legs, Posts, Frames, Hangings, Wheels, Racks, Kitchenware, Cutting Boards, Ornaments, Corbels, Dowels, Doors, Drawer Front and Furniture. In 1996, we successfully set-up another factory in China. So it’s just an office in Taiwan; the factory is mainly for production in China.
We used 16 woods, our material is import, like Rubber Wood from Malaysia, Pine from New Zealand, Beech & Birch form Europe, Aspen& White Oak & Red Oak & Maple & Cherry & Walnut form North American……etc and etc.

Our advantages are quality products, because we have many professional QC and precision instruments. Our elements are help to meet the highest criteria for quality, with reasonable price. Our endeavor has gained customer’s confidence and achieved prosperous business. Our experiences in this field for three decades will provide us sufficient technical expertise to offer service.


Top Quality For The Largerm Firms

Many chose us and all continue preferring us punctually reconfirming their trust in us, certain not only they have found a reliable partner but also one offering proposals, as concerns the ideas and operativeness.

Tung Tai produces and delivers the products according to largely experimented and consolidated service politics inevitably considering the customer’s production program, too. All these aspects enable us to collaborate with the best American and European firms and will make us certainly, do so also with those that still don’t know us, to carry out ambitious projects together, sharing ideas and experiences in a synergic relationship.


 What differentiates Us?

  • We only use top grades of North American Hardwood for our any carvings.
  • Each article is made from carefully selected solid wood components, color matched, and expertly sanded to provide the best finish possible.
  • TUNG TAI Ornaments& Corbels are hand carved, not stamped or embossed. Each piece is a genuine handmade treasure.
TUNG TAI products are popularity and diversification.

Company Web:http://www.tung-tai.com/













http://www.alibaba.com/product-gs/321691366/Carved_Corbel.html




Renovo Hardwood Bicycles

Our Fall/Spring, New Model Introductory Sale is On!  



The Real Beauty of a Renovo is the Ride... the Looks Are a Bonus:

It's the smoothest bike you'll ever ride, stealth quiet, lightweight and responsive, stiff as you want. Renovo hollow wood and laminated bamboo frames will forever change your understanding of what a bicycle should be, and how brilliantly these natural materials perform when designed to their strengths.
Renovo Badash 29er MTB, hickory and padauk
 Time Trial / Triathlon bike raced at Ironman World Championships, 2010
Renovo R4 Pursuit






Renovo R3, purpleheart, sapele

Renovo R1, laminated bamboo, ash






 Pandurban Commuter, Laminated Bamboo

Why Wood?

We chose wood not because it's different, not because it's sustainable, but simply because we believe its engineering properties suit the requirements of most bicycle applications better than any other material. The performance of wood in applications far more structurally demanding than bicycles has been well proven over many years. The most successful fighter bomber of WWII was the all-wood 400 mph British Mosquito, of which some 7500 were built. The all-wood unlimited hydroplanes Slo Mo Shun, Miss Budweiser and their brethren pounded through the water at well over 150 mph for many years through the '70s, and the fastest unlimited hydroplane ever at 511 mph is all-wood. Finally, we mustn't forget the world's largest airplane, the all-wood H-4 Hercules, commonly known as the Spruce Goose. Yes, yes, I know it only flew for a mile or so, but it's an engineering marvel which is simply an amazing example of what can be done with wood, and you should see it if you can, it's stunning.
But over the years, wood in high performance applications has mostly been replaced by metals and plastics because wood is far more costly to work with. Designing is difficult because it's properties vary among species, and woodworking is demanding and difficult, so mass production is generally a non-starter. But where production is limited, and the properties of wood are matched to the product, it is difficult to surpass.
A Renovo bicycle frame offers:
  • Lightweight; a frame weighs from 3.5 to 5.5 pounds--bikes, 16.5 to 20 pounds.
  • The smoothest ride of any bicycle, thanks to wood's unique ability to absorb shock and vibration--you feel the difference immediately.
  • Stiffness? Oh yeah. As stiff as carbon or better if you wish, but most importantly, we tailor the stiffness and ride quality to your riding style and weight, so the bike is designed for you, not some theoretical average rider. 
  • Tough. Most woods used by Renovo are stiffer, stronger and harder than axe handles or baseball bats. The frames easily withstand impacts that ruin butted metal or carbon frames. 
  • The fatigue life of wood rivals carbon and is substantially longer than aluminum or steel.
  • Heirloom quality. The Renovo is tough, durable, and can be easily refinished in 100 years to look new again. Take a look at some really old frames here.
  • The Renovo frame is environmentally friendly, with sustainable woods, bamboo and low VOC finishes.
  • See our customer's comments here.
But, we don’t claim wood is the solution for everything, or even very much for that matter. As a lightweight structural material we know it’s also good for airplanes, boats, and a few other things. We're often asked to make wheels, handlebars, forks and more, but these each have practical or engineering drawbacks. So, while we may make something in addition to bicycle frames, it will be just as conservatively designed and engineered.

Renovo Frames are Made Completely In Our Shop In Portland, Oregon, Often With Oregon Woods


Renovo frames are a sublime blend of high-tech magic and fine craftsmanship. They're created on computer and machined by a computer controlled machine. But the majority of time in a frame is handwork; the real beauty is revealed only by caring craftsmanship wielded by computer-age people with a deep commitment to fine craft and fine bicycles.

Functional  Art Then...

On her 800 mile tour in Germany, Brigitte parks wherever...

Some folks view these frames as works of art, too nice or delicate for daily use, but they aren't your mom's dining room table. We chose wood for it's ride quality and sustainability, and got beauty as a bonus; but it's not a weakness. An impact that will dent and ruin a butted metal or carbon frame merely bounces off the Renovo frame leaving a small dent.
Wood is tough stuff; from axe handles and baseball bats to the walnut stocks of the 1903 Springfield rifles, the U.S. Infantry rifle from WW1 through the Korean conflict. These rifles were thrown from trucks, dragged through sand, rivers and hell, used as pry bars, clubs, crutches and still functioned as rifles. After the wars, civilians bought these battle-scarred relics and refinished many of them into gorgeous sporting rifles.

A Renovo Frame Will Outlast You and Still be Looking Good

Like the Springfield gunstock, or any bicycle frame, a Renovo can be dented and scratched. But, like those gunstocks, and unlike other frame materials, the Renovo is easily refinished, because it's wood all the way through, not just a paint layer. And the best news--a dent or scratch won't escalate into a frame-terminal crack as with other bike frame materials. So really, if you want a beautiful bicycle as your daily driver, the Renovo is your best bet, and yes, between rides many owners park their Renovos in their living rooms or offices as art they can enjoy between rides.

Unlike Any Other

The Renovo is custom made with select woods chosen by the owner, and, thanks to the color, grain and figure of wood, each frame is completely unique, even if made from the same wood as another Renovo. Compact geometry in six sizes ranging from 51cm to 61cm fit nearly anyone.
The woods, adhesives, and finishes are probably not what you're familiar with, so please visit 'What You Don't Know About Wood' for an overview.
Patents are pending on the Renovo hollow frame.






http://www.renovobikes.com/

Tree Identification - The Hardwoods

dentify Your Common North American Hardwoods
Hardwoods or broadleaves are classed as angiosperms or plants with ovules enclosed for protection in an ovary. When fertilized, these ovules develop into seeds.
Broadleaves can be evergreen but most lose their leaves annually. These leaves can be either simple (single blades) or they can be compound with leaflets attached to a leaf stem. Although variable in shape all hardwood leaves have a distinct network of fine veins.



If you are confused with some of the terms used here, please use my definitions of terms used for tree identification.
Several Common Terms for this Major Tree Category

  • HARDWOOD - Trees with broad, flat leaves as opposed to coniferous or needled trees. Wood hardness varies among the hardwood species, and some are actually softer than some softwoods.
  • DECIDUOUS - perennial plants which are normally leafless for some time during the year.
  • BROADLEAF - A tree with leaves that are broad, flat and thin and generally shed annually.
The Most Common Hardwoods
Identify single tree species known variously as hardwoods, deciduous, or broadleaf









http://forestry.about.com/cs/treeid/a/hard_tree_id.htm

Nic Webb

Each of these spoons has been hand carved, using traditional tools and techniques. The timber is worked green, (fresh living wood) and is collected on walks around the British Isles or overseas.
“When I begin carving I look for the differing qualities in each piece, allowing the grain and character to influence the design. Each spoon evolves to have its own personality and when finished becomes a showcase for the limitless beauty of wood.”












http://www.nicwebb.com/