Invite sophistication into your interior with this oak veneer bookcase, enhanced by elegant glass panels. Its adjustable metal legs and modular shelves allow you to easily adapt this piece to your needs, while adding a contemporary touch to your space. Ideal for showcasing your books or decorative objects, it blends harmoniously with various interior styles. Some signs of use that enhance its authenticity. Length: 73 cm Width: 35 cm Height: 159 cm Drawer height: 23.5 cm Niche height: 51.5 cm A little history of the bookcase Once reserved for palaces, the bookcase made its way into private homes in the 18th century with the rise of the taste for literature. It stands out with its adjustable shelves thanks to a rack system, a technical innovation that allows for height adjustment based on the size of the bindings. Before becoming a movable piece of furniture, it was often recessed into the woodwork of castles; it was the bourgeoisie that transformed it into a standalone piece that could be moved at will. Whether open or glass-fronted, it is the sanctuary of knowledge, once referred to as a "library" in old inventories.
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Description
Invite sophistication into your interior with this oak veneer bookcase, enhanced by elegant glass panels. Its adjustable metal legs and modular shelves allow you to easily adapt this piece to your needs, while adding a contemporary touch to your space. Ideal for showcasing your books or decorative objects, it blends harmoniously with various interior styles. Some signs of use that enhance its authenticity. Length: 73 cm Width: 35 cm Height: 159 cm Drawer height: 23.5 cm Niche height: 51.5 cm A little history of the bookcase Once reserved for palaces, the bookcase made its way into private homes in the 18th century with the rise of the taste for literature. It stands out with its adjustable shelves thanks to a rack system, a technical innovation that allows for height adjustment based on the size of the bindings. Before becoming a movable piece of furniture, it was often recessed into the woodwork of castles; it was the bourgeoisie that transformed it into a standalone piece that could be moved at will. Whether open or glass-fronted, it is the sanctuary of knowledge, once referred to as a "library" in old inventories.