With its soft whiteness and metal handles, this wooden and white metal dresser brings a refined country touch inspired by Louis XV furniture. Its three drawers provide comfortable storage for linen, accessories, or stationery, while their height is suitable for everyday items that one wishes to keep at hand. The wood and metal duo gives it a simple look, easy to combine in a bedroom or an entryway. It pairs well with both an antique mirror and a brass bedside lamp placed on its top, or a vase of fresh flowers. Note that there is a slight play in the drawers when they are closed, but it is not visible from the front. Length: 103 cm Width: 47 cm Height: 82 cm Drawer height: 12 cm A little history of the dresser Its name says it all: it was born to be "convenient," replacing deep chests where everything was stacked haphazardly. Appearing during the reign of Louis XIV, it was such a prestigious piece of furniture that it often took center stage in reception rooms rather than in wardrobes. It introduced the sliding drawer, a revolution that finally allows access to one's belongings without emptying everything out. Whether called a "jumping dresser" [on high legs] or a "tomb dresser," it is defined by its generous top and its front, rhythmically arranged with two or three rows of drawers.
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Description
With its soft whiteness and metal handles, this wooden and white metal dresser brings a refined country touch inspired by Louis XV furniture. Its three drawers provide comfortable storage for linen, accessories, or stationery, while their height is suitable for everyday items that one wishes to keep at hand. The wood and metal duo gives it a simple look, easy to combine in a bedroom or an entryway. It pairs well with both an antique mirror and a brass bedside lamp placed on its top, or a vase of fresh flowers. Note that there is a slight play in the drawers when they are closed, but it is not visible from the front. Length: 103 cm Width: 47 cm Height: 82 cm Drawer height: 12 cm A little history of the dresser Its name says it all: it was born to be "convenient," replacing deep chests where everything was stacked haphazardly. Appearing during the reign of Louis XIV, it was such a prestigious piece of furniture that it often took center stage in reception rooms rather than in wardrobes. It introduced the sliding drawer, a revolution that finally allows access to one's belongings without emptying everything out. Whether called a "jumping dresser" [on high legs] or a "tomb dresser," it is defined by its generous top and its front, rhythmically arranged with two or three rows of drawers.