A splendid wooden wall cabinet attributed to the great designer Paolo Buffa in the 1950s, with glass shelves made by Fontana Arte. The piece of furniture has a base supported by six legs in Buffa's style, perforated and rather thick, with an inverted triangular shape. These legs support the rectangular base, which is made entirely of finely worked wood inlaid with the zigzag pattern typical of Buffa. On the base are four small drawers with round brass handles, original of the period, for storing documents or objects. On the left side, at the same height, is an asymmetrically shaped glass shelf, attached to the cabinet by a very elegant wooden frame. The upper part of the base is made of a very elegant and shiny pink glass. On this shelf, between it and the structure above, three glass dividers have been created, positioned vertically to create compartments for the display of some particular object. Above rises the upper structure, consisting of four doors: the two central ones open like windows, using a brass key, original of the time. The right-hand door also opens as a window, using a round brass key in original patina. The left door, on the other hand, has a trapezoidal shape, also carved in inlaid wood and opens as a flap, using a brass key. Inside this door is a small bar, with a very elegant glass shelf. On the far right are three beveled glass shelves, cut according to the asymmetrical shape of the cabinet, creating three clean, very beautiful and elegant display spaces. Both above and below these shelves are two tubular elements in patinated brass, which connect the background (made of the same wood panel) to the sides of the cabinet itself. The sideboard is suitable for high-class bar areas or studios.