I just find they get in the way when trying to get at wires behind them.
- posted
3 years ago
I just find they get in the way when trying to get at wires behind them.
So you can't see the secretarys wings and know when she's on.
They were for that to start with, but now of course, remove one and the desk falls to bits. Brian
Yeah the man crawling around the floor trying to find where the wires go. Brian
And here?
No, just not a prude.
Which would be much easier without that damn panel.
What's the point of hiring a sexy secretary if you can't see her bits?
Actually probably all desks need it for support. A long piece of furniture needs some kind of support to keep it at right angles.
No, it's so you can make a dramatic entrance.
WTF? How is opening a door anything remotely like sitting at a desk?
Nope, I don't care who sees my tackle, and if I did, I wouldn't wear a skirt and no knickers.
I was thinking of wooden desks. Steel tubing is only used in schools, since they get bashed about a lot.
I was thinking of wooden desks. Steel tubing is only used in schools, since they get bashed about a lot.
Not enough room in McDonalds.
Those are much sturdier and expensive than desks.
Never seen it elsewhere.
Those are much sturdier and expensive than desks.
Never seen it elsewhere.
I misunderstood, I thought you were talking about a restaurant. And not everyone has a huge house.
Different design, the legs aren't on the ends. Less unsupported wood on top.
And study desks?!
Do to have "plenty of room".
Some houses don't have a dining room. You eat on the sofa in the lounge.
I used to live in a 3 bedroom house that had a living room we seldom used. The other room was a small kitchen (cooking area) and we had table to eat on, couch, easy chair,and the TV set in that room.
The house was around 1100 sqft.
You sat in the kitchen in preference to the living room? Why?
Twice my original size before the extension. I'd still have been short of space.
Odd, most dining tables I have seen have legs at or near the ends and the centre sections between legs are supported by beams.
Against a wall most times.
Only in Scotland where, it would seem, you need to eat on the floor due to a lack of space in Scottish houses.
no it is to save the modesty of somebody in the room in a state of déshabillé
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