I will feel no pity for you when you fracture your toe after stubbing it against that thing nor when you scratch the ever-loving hell out of the flooring when you attempt to move it
You can see it's slightly elevated because they put feet under it
Still a stupid idea for inside the house though
industrial is a top-tier interior design trend, as long as it's accompanied by some kind of organic accesorie furniture to take the edge off. I also like to throw in some nice looking tech equipment so I can larp as a leet hack0r in my 1980s New York loft aparment/ex-factory
Nah mate...that's a frickin coffee can not a soup can. And listen to yourself one more time: >2" slab
Asinine. And if anyone did such a thing it would have 1/4" rebar or more likely mesh. l2 concrete b***h
I will feel no pity for you when you fracture your toe after stubbing it against that thing nor when you scratch the ever-loving hell out of the flooring when you attempt to move it
I, uh - I dunno. I kinda grows on you and it's not something that anyone else is going to have, You'll pay hell, if you crash into it, in the dark or stumble against it - I found that out, the hard way, after purchasing cheap and restoring a 610lb marble scientific worktable.
Rust is not especially dangerous. Any material with small crevices/cavities can harbour the clostridium tetani bacteria. You're actually more likely to get tetanus from scraping your skin on that rough concrete than you are from the rebar.
I didn't read the whole thread but OP's image looks insanely GREAT!
You can see where that piece of shit scratched the floor near the back of the concrete foot.
I dont see it
You can see it's slightly elevated because they put feet under it
Still a stupid idea for inside the house though
I wouldn't say this looks GREAT!, but more along the lines of PRETTY ALRIGHT!, assuming, of course, that it matches the theme of the room's decor.
industrial is a top-tier interior design trend, as long as it's accompanied by some kind of organic accesorie furniture to take the edge off. I also like to throw in some nice looking tech equipment so I can larp as a leet hack0r in my 1980s New York loft aparment/ex-factory
A designer or an architect did that on purpose.
unironically this.
>literally no-one: ...
>this guy: 1" rebar in a 4" slab
You need to work on your sense of scale. That slab's maybe 2" thick and the rebar is probably not even 1/2".
Nah mate...that's a frickin coffee can not a soup can. And listen to yourself one more time:
>2" slab
Asinine. And if anyone did such a thing it would have 1/4" rebar or more likely mesh. l2 concrete b***h
>Le grill? What the hell is that!
I will feel no pity for you when you fracture your toe after stubbing it against that thing nor when you scratch the ever-loving hell out of the flooring when you attempt to move it
Right, because typical furniture can't hurt you if you walk into it like a moron or leave scratches if you drag it across the floor like a moron.
The rusty can is a bit much.
You should see the prices rusty bespoke cans are going for these days on Etsy
that rebar seems kinda far apart
I actually think it's pretty cool. Not sure it suits the room it's In though
I, uh - I dunno. I kinda grows on you and it's not something that anyone else is going to have, You'll pay hell, if you crash into it, in the dark or stumble against it - I found that out, the hard way, after purchasing cheap and restoring a 610lb marble scientific worktable.
>when your PrepHole frick up turned into something insanely GREAT!
I destroy the evidence of my frickups with fire
I fricking love open sources of rust in my living room
Rust is not especially dangerous. Any material with small crevices/cavities can harbour the clostridium tetani bacteria. You're actually more likely to get tetanus from scraping your skin on that rough concrete than you are from the rebar.
My father frick up, me.
The weight and the undesired porosity of marble without the beauty of marble.
reminds me of one of the sculptures from beetlejuice that came alive and started dragging itself around the living room.