There is a technique that uses compressed air to inflate welded metal sheets, which has been used to make various pieces of furniture.
One example is this stool:
Using the same method, someone made radiators that I saw online a few months ago.
As sometimes happens, I didn’t save the information and now I can’t find any details about it.
Does anyone know about this?
One example is this stool:
Using the same method, someone made radiators that I saw online a few months ago.
As sometimes happens, I didn’t save the information and now I can’t find any details about it.
Does anyone know about this?
Unfortunately, I don’t have any pictures.
These are friends of mine, but we don’t see each other that often.
The heating unit will be installed on one side of a stairway landing (where a railing would normally be). On the other side, there is a wall with the stairs going down.
These are friends of mine, but we don’t see each other that often.
The heating unit will be installed on one side of a stairway landing (where a railing would normally be). On the other side, there is a wall with the stairs going down.
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nordanney30 Nov 2020 13:38manohara schrieb:
The heating unit will be installed on one side of a stairwell (where a handrail would normally be).Hopefully this is a new build with underfloor heating. Otherwise, I wouldn’t want to touch a handrail at 60 degrees or more when going downstairs and, as always, grabbing the handrail 😳.The rest is a matter of personal taste...
nordanney schrieb:
when I go down the stairs and, as always, touch the railing 😳The heating does not replace the stair railing but rather the fall protection for the opening in the floor. I can’t shake the feeling that you don’t like the idea 😉
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