sewing table

going green to me means refuse, reuse, recycle as much as possible. i might have that order wrong but hopefully the point is made. j.

"Taria" wrote... I love my $10 table. Solid oak and works really well for me. It seems most folks just want to have press board/masonite/laminate kind of stuff. That usually, in the long run isn't cost effective. New and snazzy to start but after looking at the torn apart Koala at the thrift store, no thanks. After a trip to a couple of furniture stores last month I am pretty surprised at what folks think of as 'fine furniture'. Pretty disposable for the most part. I guess even if folks want to do the 'green' thing they have a tough time understanding what that is about. Taria

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J*
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For many years I used a drafting table, but even after Carl (friend) cut a hole in it so my machine could sit level with the table surface, it was really too high; I'm 5'2". One of the things I really liked about the cabinet I bought from Tracey's Tables was that they made it to my height requirements; another is that it's *real* wood and made by a craftsman. This thing is going to last. :)

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Sandy

On Fri, 21 Aug 2009 14:48:19 -0500, Anne Rogers wrote (in article ):

Of course. But probably if they knew how much money has already been spent on the stash...

Maureen

Reply to
Maureen Wozniak

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