FK Gallery Commodes and Chests of Drawers

An oak and iron chest of drawers designed and produced in Denmark, 1960s.

Danish Brutalist Oak Dresser in Kjærnulf Style, 1960s. Scandinavian Mid-Century Modern Brutalist style chest of drawers in Nordic White Oak made by cabinetmaker in Denmark in the 19...

This is a pair of unusual nightstands/ side tables made out of pine. Produced in Sweden around the 1960s. It is in the taste of Carl Malmsten and Axel Einar Hjorth. Carl Malmsten ...

Teak Chest of Drawers A beautiful chest of drawers made of teak. The color is a beautiful reddish brown. The cool grips and patterning of the wood make this one a true eye catcher. T...

Great functionalistic chest of drawers produced in Sweden during the 1950s. Made in birch with brass handles.

A sculptural low rectangular classic sideboard / cabinet in oak with plenty of storage and a nice carved front design. Made by a Danish cabinetmaker in the 1960s. Four sliding doors...

- Item has been Carefully refurbished - Minor signs of use

An oak and black-painted metal dresser or commode produced by JK Møbler, Denmark, 1960s.

High-quality mid-century Danish corner bar and storage cabinet, designed for single malt or liquor collections. Features include a bar and storage section, dedicated space for glassw...

Dry bar, Bytom furniture factory, Poland, 1960s Very good condition, after professional renovation. Wood: walnut Dimensions: Height 79 cm width 80 cm depth 42 cm.

Danish Highboard in beautiful teak wood. The piece was designed and made in 1960s and is a great example of Danish Mid Century Design in its best. It features two storage sections, e...

Mid-20th century Danish craftsmanship, one cannot overlook the exquisite elegance and sacral allure embodied within the masterful work of a 1940s Danish cabinetmaker. This archival chest, crafted with meticulous attention to detail, stands as a testament to the virtuosity and ingenuity of its creator. Fashioned from solid, patinated oak, the cabinet exudes a sense of timeless sophistication, its rich grain and warm hues inviting contemplation. Yet, it is not merely its materiality that captivates, but rather the sacred geometry inherent in its design. The cabinet assumes a form reminiscent of a revered reliquary, its silhouette evoking the solemnity of sacred spaces. At first glance, the cabinet presents itself with an air of modesty, its true grandeur hidden behind two brass piano-hinged front doors. These doors, adorned with a subtle sheen, offer a glimpse into the treasures concealed within. As they swing open with a gentle grace, they reveal a symphony of craftsmanship—a symphony composed of twelve meticulously crafted drawers...