13Desserts Case Pieces and Storage Cabinets

Marianne bookshelf by Mingardo Dimensions: D62 x W30 x H240 cm Materials: Matte nickel structure, tempered glass shelves. Natural brass details w...

Very rare Lewis Butler Chippendale display shelf, Etagere, bookshelf, Circa 1940s. Just great for any room or decor in your home.. Measures 16"W x ...

After launching his career in Finland during the early modernist period in the 1930's, the Finnish architect Alvar Aalto in the forties started a production of his furniture in Swede...

Circa 1910 Elegant and compact Arts & Crafts 3 tiered bookshelf with subtle workmanship and clean lines in dark, quarter sawn solid oak. Ideal for ...

In the early 1980s, Luigi Sormani envisaged what would become a hit of the 1990s, later adopted by Antonio Citterio with B&B Italia: a modular shelving that tipped the modularity fro...

Mid-century four-shelf etagere / bookshelf with an oil drop lacquer finish. (LANE FURNITURE)

"Add a Touch of Contemporary Artistry to Your Space with the Black Surfer Bookcase /Bookshelves Design Object Elevate your interior decor with the Blac...

A knee-high, minimal bookshelf – perfect for the study, bedroom, or any room where you want to add a sleek and chic storage solution. This piece cons...

Extravagant Pierre Vandel black lacquered aluminium étagères with brass detailing and black glass shelves. Labelled - Pierre Vandel Paris - Circa ...

Invisible began with a concept of ‘what if a furniture is invisible?’. To make the furniture be considered as if it doesn’t exist though it actually exists, a space has been made wi...

Secession bookshelf professionally stained and repolished.

BIS bookshelf by MOB Limited editions of 15 + 1 prototype Designer: Benjamin Ossa (Chile) Dimensions: H 210 x D 50 x W 210 cm Material: Cherry tree veneer 18mm, steel chrome unions, reflective brown glass The BIS project for MOB seeks to be installed as a sort of island in space, accentuating its semi-translucent composition and operability on both sides of the furniture. In some way this "screen" modifies the space, divides it and conditions its use, allowing to dispose objects or not, on both sides of the furniture. Thanks to the use of reflective glasses as separators; the objects and the traffic can be observed from the opposite side. Its modular, basic and simple way, together with the use of transparency, try to connect conceptually with the use of the oriental screen...