Invite originality into your home with this fir green metal trunk. Its sturdy lines and vintage look make it a storage element that is both practical and decorative, ideal for adding a touch of authenticity to your living room or bedroom. Its timeless design easily complements various styles, from contemporary to classic, while offering generous space for your everyday items. Some traces of time present enhance its unique character. Length: 89 cm Width: 45 cm Depth: 31 cm Height: 33 cm A little history of the trunk One of the oldest known trunks dates back to the golden age of the Egyptian pharaohs. Many chests were indeed found in the tomb of Tutankhamun. Even the Greeks and Romans used them for all significant journeys. At that time, the trunk was a wooden and bronze chest, sometimes decorated with ivory and precious metal ornaments. The lid was flat to allow for the stacking of trunks in the mode of transport used. Upon the discovery of America in 1492, trunks filled with all the new fruits and products from the New World crossed the ocean to reach the Old World. The industrial revolution swept through the 19th century with the beginning of a new concept of travel trunks. Little by little, the chest established itself in homes, becoming the perfect container for childhood memories or a handy coffee table!
Ce site contient des liens d’affiliation pour lesquels je peux recevoir une compensation.
Share on your favorite networks...
Description
Invite originality into your home with this fir green metal trunk. Its sturdy lines and vintage look make it a storage element that is both practical and decorative, ideal for adding a touch of authenticity to your living room or bedroom. Its timeless design easily complements various styles, from contemporary to classic, while offering generous space for your everyday items. Some traces of time present enhance its unique character. Length: 89 cm Width: 45 cm Depth: 31 cm Height: 33 cm A little history of the trunk One of the oldest known trunks dates back to the golden age of the Egyptian pharaohs. Many chests were indeed found in the tomb of Tutankhamun. Even the Greeks and Romans used them for all significant journeys. At that time, the trunk was a wooden and bronze chest, sometimes decorated with ivory and precious metal ornaments. The lid was flat to allow for the stacking of trunks in the mode of transport used. Upon the discovery of America in 1492, trunks filled with all the new fruits and products from the New World crossed the ocean to reach the Old World. The industrial revolution swept through the 19th century with the beginning of a new concept of travel trunks. Little by little, the chest established itself in homes, becoming the perfect container for childhood memories or a handy coffee table!