Discover this 70s wooden secretary with clean lines and a warm patina that highlights the natural grain of the material. Designed to optimize a corner office or an entrance, it offers four practical drawers for organizing papers and supplies while maintaining a balanced silhouette. Its retro style, balancing simplicity and elegance, easily integrates into contemporary or vintage décor, creating a welcoming and refined atmosphere. Small raised area on the top. Length: 74 cm Width: 50 cm Height: 178 cm Drawer height: 10 cm Height under the top: 78 cm A little history of the secretary Born in the 18th century under the influence of genius cabinetmakers like Jean-François Oeben, the secretary is the guardian of intimate correspondence. Its drop-down front reveals a "graded" section, a set of small drawers and niches designed for surgical organization. Some models even hid secrets: invisible drawers to the naked eye, activated by springs concealed under a molding. Also known as a "bureau à abattant," it remains the ideal piece to discreetly hide one’s workspace with a simple elegant gesture.
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Description
Discover this 70s wooden secretary with clean lines and a warm patina that highlights the natural grain of the material. Designed to optimize a corner office or an entrance, it offers four practical drawers for organizing papers and supplies while maintaining a balanced silhouette. Its retro style, balancing simplicity and elegance, easily integrates into contemporary or vintage décor, creating a welcoming and refined atmosphere. Small raised area on the top. Length: 74 cm Width: 50 cm Height: 178 cm Drawer height: 10 cm Height under the top: 78 cm A little history of the secretary Born in the 18th century under the influence of genius cabinetmakers like Jean-François Oeben, the secretary is the guardian of intimate correspondence. Its drop-down front reveals a "graded" section, a set of small drawers and niches designed for surgical organization. Some models even hid secrets: invisible drawers to the naked eye, activated by springs concealed under a molding. Also known as a "bureau à abattant," it remains the ideal piece to discreetly hide one’s workspace with a simple elegant gesture.