Teak sideboard, 1960s

This sideboard extends over a significant length, creating almost a continuous line in the space. The arrangement of its elements clearly indicates its function: on one side, four drawers, on the other, a more enclosed block, while in the centre, the doors create a larger and more flexible volume. This alternation between solid and void is both practical and helps to make the façade less rigid, almost segmented into visual blocks. The doors are equipped with original key locks, a detail that gives the piece a charming domestic feel of yesteryear and accentuates its authentically vintage character. The teak acts as a unifying element. The surfaces remain continuous, with grain patterns running throughout the structure and helping to perceive the piece as a single entity, despite the internal division. It is precisely this balance between order and variety that makes it easily adaptable to different contexts, from the living room to the dining room. It is a sideboard with a simple structure and a large storage capacity. And it is probably this structural sobriety that keeps it very relevant today. The shipping is entrusted to carriers specialised in handling high-value vintage furniture and includes professional packaging designed to ensure maximum protection during transport, with curbside delivery included.