£900.00
Out of stock
Mid-Century chest of 5 drawers in teak designed by Peter Liley for Meredew Furniture, 1969 in England.
The chest comes with five drawers of different sizes, with vibrant teakwood and solid oval handles.
Measurements
98×46 height 107cm
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Stunning and unusual mid-century sideboard designed by Tom Robertson for cabinetmaker A.H. McIntosh in Scotland for the well-known Dunoon collection.
This piece is characterized by the artisan work in teak marquetry of its doors.
The sideboard is completely restored by professionals, using only manual techniques and ecological products for its finishing.
Cosmetically and structurally in excellent condition.
You can find more McIntosh pieces in the Vintage14 catalogue.
Back Soon ReserveDesigned by Tom Robertson for A.H McIntosh and Co., it was made in the 1960s in Scotland.
This Mid-Century piece stands out for its balanced design, designed to create symmetry.
This sideboard has a large storage capacity, with four central drawers, the first of which is adapted for cutlery. In addition, it has closets with two doors on each side; one with a removable tray covered in melamine to be able to prepare your drinks without damaging the wood.
The teak wood used to create this piece is extremely beautiful with an incredible grain (please zoom in on the photos to appreciate the beauty of the shaped grain teak).
Dimensions
Length: 213 cm
Width: 45cm
Height: 75cm
You can find more McIntosh pieces in the Vintage14 catalogue.
Mid-Century sideboard in teak designed by renowned designer Johannes Andersen, one of the most active mid-century designers in Denmark.
The sideboard design is featured by symmetry, with a bank of 4 drawers n the center and two cupboards enclosed by sliding doors on each side. All were designed and handcrafted with the mastery of the Danish cabinetmakers of the time.
Johannes Andersen designed this sideboard in Denmark in the Mid-Century, being one of the most active designers from 1950 to 1970.
Andersen worked steadily for his own firm—as well as Swedish, Danish, and Norwegian companies such as Trensum, CFC Silkeborg, Bramin, and Uldum Møbelfabrik—until he closed his shop in his eighties. He passed away in 1991.