This Danish highboard from the 1960s reinterprets the traditional function of storage furniture through a vertical structure with well-balanced proportions. Made of teak, it combines spacious enclosed compartments with a central set of drawers, offering ample storage capacity without sacrificing the visual lightness typical of Scandinavian design. The front is divided into three sections: two side panels frame a central chest of drawers consisting of drawers of various sizes. The small built-in outlets and rounded corners add subtle details, while the contoured base follows the furniture's outline and defines its silhouette. The body is supported by slender legs, a design choice that creates a clear separation from the floor and makes this large piece of furniture appear lighter. The top surface also provides an ideal space for lamps, ceramics, books, or collectibles. Measuring 114 cm high × 162 cm wide × 42 cm deep, it can be used in the dining room as an alternative to a traditional sideboard, or in the living room as a storage unit that makes better use of vertical space. An interesting example of 1960s Danish design, in which a rigorous functional layout is complemented by construction details that lend character to the entire piece of furniture.
.png)
SILVER Seller in Torino, Italia
