Invite elegance into your home with this mahogany veneer display bookshelf, a piece that combines refinement and functionality. Its metal structure and black handles add a modern touch, while the glass shelf showcases your cherished items. With its two adjustable shelves and four doors, it adapts to all your storage needs while maintaining a refined look. Light signs of time are present, witnesses of its history. Length: 75 cm Width: 45 cm Height: 173 cm Niche height: 45 cm A brief history of the bookshelf Long reserved for palaces, the bookshelf made its way into private interiors in the 18th century with the rise of a taste for literature. It is distinguished by its adjustable shelves thanks to a rack system, a technical innovation allowing the height to be adjusted according to the size of the bindings. Before becoming a mobile piece of furniture, it was often built into the woodwork of castles; it was the bourgeoisie that turned it into a standalone piece that could be moved according to one's wishes. Whether open or glass-fronted, it is the sanctuary of knowledge, once called "library" in ancient inventories.
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Description
Invite elegance into your home with this mahogany veneer display bookshelf, a piece that combines refinement and functionality. Its metal structure and black handles add a modern touch, while the glass shelf showcases your cherished items. With its two adjustable shelves and four doors, it adapts to all your storage needs while maintaining a refined look. Light signs of time are present, witnesses of its history. Length: 75 cm Width: 45 cm Height: 173 cm Niche height: 45 cm A brief history of the bookshelf Long reserved for palaces, the bookshelf made its way into private interiors in the 18th century with the rise of a taste for literature. It is distinguished by its adjustable shelves thanks to a rack system, a technical innovation allowing the height to be adjusted according to the size of the bindings. Before becoming a mobile piece of furniture, it was often built into the woodwork of castles; it was the bourgeoisie that turned it into a standalone piece that could be moved according to one's wishes. Whether open or glass-fronted, it is the sanctuary of knowledge, once called "library" in ancient inventories.