Chest of drawers designed by Alphons Loebestein for Meredew in the ´60s.
£900.00
1 in stock
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DIMENSION AND WEIGHT
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RESTORATION
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DETAILS
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SHIPPING & RETURNS
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LOCATION
£900.00
1 in stock
DIMENSION AND WEIGHT
Width: 45.5 cm
Length: 98 cm
Height: 106 cm
Weight: 30 kg
RESTORATION
Materials: Beautifully crafted from teakwood/ rosewood/ oakwood / beechwood.
Wood Finish: All surfaces are sanded in a hand mechanic manner to avoid the use of chemical strippers and re-polished with high-quality oils to give a "good as new" professional finish. All the products used in the restoration process are environment-friendly
Construction: Joints are stress tested to ensure they are sturdy and solid.
All items shown are fully restored and ready for shipping.
DETAILS
SHIPPING & RETURNS
You may find our Delivery & Returns Policy by clicking the link following link: Delivery & Returns Policy.
LOCATION
United Kingdom warehouse
Related products
Tom Robertson designed this sideboard in the early ’70s for the well-known brand A.H. McIntosh in Scotland. This time, Tom Robertson made a taller sideboard—this beautiful cabinet with four cupboards and two teakwood drawers. The sideboard has four enclosed cupboards for hinged doors and two drawers; one lined up for the cutlery.
Measurement.
Length. 120cm
Width.45cm
Height.112cm
Henry Walter Klein designed this beautiful piece in the ’60s in Denmark for the well-known high-quality cabinet maker Bramin.
The sideboard has a balance designed with a bank of drawers in the middle and two sliding doors enclosing shelves. The top drawer is lined up to store the cutlery. The beauty of the sideboard is for many reasons, mainly the vibrant colour of its teakwood grain with contrast in its highlights. One of the features of this sideboards are the built in handles and the beauty of its joints.
Measurements
L x A. 223 cm x 47.5 cm
Height:80 cm
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.