Oscar Nilsson Case Pieces and Storage Cabinets

A quality mid-century wardrobe by Wrighton, made in teak veneer with a warm, well-figured grain and raised on tapered legs with brass-capped feet. The double doors are inset with o...

- Mid-Century Modern wardrobe - Manufactured by Vesper in the UK - Made from Teak & Teak Veneer - Featuring a hanging rail and shelves.

A freestanding oak wardrobe from Meredew - circa 1950s Featuring two hanging rails, a shelf and an internal full length mirror The matching tallboy, compact wardrobe and dressing t...

1960s teak triple door wardrobe by Elliots of Newbury, featuring clean lines, a gently curved top rail and integrated sculpted horizontal handles. Fitted with a full-width hanging ...

- Mid-Century Modern wardrobe - Manufactured by Vesper in the UK - Made from Teak & Teak Veneer - Featuring two hanging rails and a shelf

1970’s Dark Rich Walnut Mid-Century Wardrobe. Superb practical piece of mid century storage by the Czech maker Up Zavody. Czech was a large producer of high quality mid century furn...

1960s teak double wardrobe by Elliots of Newbury, featuring clean lines, a gently curved top rail and integrated sculpted horizontal handles. Fitted with a full-width hanging rail ...

Mid-century wardrobe crafted in warm-toned wood with a clean, minimalist silhouette. Featuring beautifully grained doors, original handles, and tapered legs, it offers practical st...

A well-proportioned mid century wardrobe by Uniflex, raised on tapered legs with brass caps. Finished in warm walnut veneer with vertical grain and original brass knob handles. The...

A well-proportioned mid-century wardrobe by Stonehill, crafted in warm, richly grained teak with clean modernist lines. The doors are fitted with distinctive sculpted solid teak ha...

This stunning wardrobe armoire by G plan is part of their Danish range and designed by renowned designer, Kofod Larsen. Made from teak and teak veneer, it has ample storage space whi...

This exceptionally rare cabinet was designed and produced by the Danish cabinetmaker Jens Ingvard Jensen in the late 1940s. Jensen was one of the few Danish masters who established his workshop outside of Copenhagen, working in Odense, where he designed most of his own models and produced pieces largely on a bespoke basis. Only two examples of this particular model are known. The cabinet features a four-door front with organic quatrefoil cut-outs. Each door panel is clad in fine-grained black leather on the exterior and teak veneer on the interior, allowing the configuration to be reversed: by releasing the interior profiles, the panels can be flipped, creating either an all-teak or leather-front presentation. The leather could also be reinterpreted in another color or material if desired. Brass fittings, keys, hinges, and feet complete the piece with refined detailing. The interior is fitted with shelves and drawers, offering practical storage. The sculptural quatrefoil motifs share a formal affinity with Jean Royère’s Trèfle...