I know that this seems like a daft question but what defines a platter - I know it's got to be thin but does any soft of bowl shape (dish) rule it out; does a foot rule it out; etc?
Many thanks
Miles
Many thanks
Miles
That's the sod of it, I'm finally in a position to get ahead and avoid the normal rich / pressure and I can't because I'm in ignoranceBlister":27vi7kym said:The requirements for a PLATTER will be disclosed 1st March :wink:
By bottom do you mean the bit that touches the table?Bodrighy":2aqnip59 said:A platter should have a flat bottom basically. At our club if there is the slightest curve in the bottom it is disqualified. Apart from that I think it is a matter of personal opinion.
Pete
miles_hot":18ilyzxk said:That's the sod of it, I'm finally in a position to get ahead and avoid the normal rich / pressure and I can't because I'm in ignoranceBlister":18ilyzxk said:The requirements for a PLATTER will be disclosed 1st March :wink:![]()
Surely it's obvious - curvature on the inside turns platters into "hollow forms"! That wouldn't do at all. :roll:cambournepete":19bogro2 said:Your club rules sound very strict
I don't see what's wrong with a little bit of curvature in the bottom of a platter, ...
It takes me a whole day to make something that a pro will make in an hour and make a lot better, some of us need a head-startduncanh":6zuqk582 said:I thought the spirit of the competition was that the item be produced in that month so that everyone has the same potential time on it
myturn":24vzy9wr said:It takes me a whole day to make something that a pro will make in an hour and make a lot better, some of us need a head-startduncanh":24vzy9wr said:I thought the spirit of the competition was that the item be produced in that month so that everyone has the same potential time on it![]()
As to the original question, a Platter is Flatter, simple!