With its simple lines and rustic spirit, this teak sideboard brings a soft and warm touch to the home. The combination of beige wood and transparent glass doors gives it a light appearance while hinting at its contents. Its niche and two glass doors provide practical storage for dishes, glasses, or some jars, whether in a kitchen or a dining room. Its compact size allows it to fit easily into a corner, next to a wooden table or an antique sideboard. As a second-hand piece, this vintage sideboard can also be beautifully styled with pottery, cookbooks, and a wildflower bouquet. Length: 68 cm Width: 35 cm Height: 122 cm Height of the niche: 42 cm A brief history of the sideboard A direct evolution of the family buffet, the sideboard was born in the 18th century to showcase the household's wealth through its finest pieces of pottery. Its structure is characterized by an upper part that is open or glazed, once featuring "crenellations," specific notches to hold plates vertically and protect them from damage. Whether called a "dresser" or "two-body buffet," it is designed to bring verticality and character to a living space.
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Description
With its simple lines and rustic spirit, this teak sideboard brings a soft and warm touch to the home. The combination of beige wood and transparent glass doors gives it a light appearance while hinting at its contents. Its niche and two glass doors provide practical storage for dishes, glasses, or some jars, whether in a kitchen or a dining room. Its compact size allows it to fit easily into a corner, next to a wooden table or an antique sideboard. As a second-hand piece, this vintage sideboard can also be beautifully styled with pottery, cookbooks, and a wildflower bouquet. Length: 68 cm Width: 35 cm Height: 122 cm Height of the niche: 42 cm A brief history of the sideboard A direct evolution of the family buffet, the sideboard was born in the 18th century to showcase the household's wealth through its finest pieces of pottery. Its structure is characterized by an upper part that is open or glazed, once featuring "crenellations," specific notches to hold plates vertically and protect them from damage. Whether called a "dresser" or "two-body buffet," it is designed to bring verticality and character to a living space.