With its Louis XV-inspired look, this second-hand dark wood chest of drawers adds a refined country touch to an interior. Its drop-down front provides a true workspace for writing or placing mail, while its four drawers offer well-distributed storage, from linens to everyday documents. Tall and slender, it fits into a bedroom or office without taking up floor space. As a second-hand item, it bears the marks of its history, including one decorative element of a broken lock that can be easily repaired. Length: 50 cm Width: 35 cm Height: 137 cm Drawer height: 8 cm Niche height: 31 cm A brief history of the chest of drawers Seven drawers for seven days: this is the promise of the chest of drawers, born in the 18th century to establish a daily organizational ritual. Unlike a traditional dresser, it rises in height to offer dedicated storage for each morning of the week, from Monday to Sunday. Whether it showcases the precious marquetry of the Louis XV style or the clean lines of 1950s design, it fits into a Classic or Vintage aesthetic. Often confused with the "chiffonnier" [which has fewer drawers], it remains a centerpiece for optimizing small spaces with historical elegance.
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Description
With its Louis XV-inspired look, this second-hand dark wood chest of drawers adds a refined country touch to an interior. Its drop-down front provides a true workspace for writing or placing mail, while its four drawers offer well-distributed storage, from linens to everyday documents. Tall and slender, it fits into a bedroom or office without taking up floor space. As a second-hand item, it bears the marks of its history, including one decorative element of a broken lock that can be easily repaired. Length: 50 cm Width: 35 cm Height: 137 cm Drawer height: 8 cm Niche height: 31 cm A brief history of the chest of drawers Seven drawers for seven days: this is the promise of the chest of drawers, born in the 18th century to establish a daily organizational ritual. Unlike a traditional dresser, it rises in height to offer dedicated storage for each morning of the week, from Monday to Sunday. Whether it showcases the precious marquetry of the Louis XV style or the clean lines of 1950s design, it fits into a Classic or Vintage aesthetic. Often confused with the "chiffonnier" [which has fewer drawers], it remains a centerpiece for optimizing small spaces with historical elegance.