Splendid display case made of precious wood and glass from the Nazi era. The cabinet is made entirely of precious wood with a glass display case. There are four very sinuous S-shaped wooden support legs. These legs support a rectangular wooden frame, which at the front shows four doors, joined in pairs, so that when they open, one can easily access all the compartments inside. Internally, there are two shelves that cover the entire length of the product. The shelves show beautiful workmanship on the edge, beautifully crafted, in fact, indentations and spikes can be seen, making the whole thing look very elegant and sinuous. The interior upholstery consists of a very beautiful and elegant dark blue and fuchsia floral wallpaper, also with grisaille work. There are also two wooden elements that divide the shelves into three different spaces, while leaving them open. The glass in front is very beautiful and strong, and there are wooden decorations that make the glass even more wonderful: they are very sinuous and create a sort of pointed rhombus, with sinuous curves on the lines. Going up we find a frieze frame made of grissinized wood, with an invisible concealed drawer, very useful at the time to hide secret documents. Above it is the smooth, polished top. Above it are two small rectangular frames of the same wood, with frosted glass on the front. Both open and act as containers. Between these two small frames appear dark spheres on the inside from which a very elegant worked shelf emerges. The sideboard is very beautiful and rich in history as it was taken over by a Milanese house formerly occupied by the Furher. History tells us that when Nazism arrived in Italy, the Furher's Nazi groups occupied houses, with or without the consent of the owners, where they held their meetings and discussed secret affairs. This piece of furniture was recovered by the owner of one of those houses, who found himself this wonderful relic.