Mid-Century Oak Bookcase with Upper and Lower Cabinets by Niels Andersen

Mid-Century Nipu credenza or office cabinet with sliding tambour door, multiple cubbies and a pullout orange enameled metal file racks for hanging files. (May need to modify for smaller/larger files at an office supply...

Mid-Century Modern Danish teak highboard with upper sliding door cabinets, green felt lined drawers and lower storage drawers. In good original c...

Mid-Century floating cabinet by Banz Board. Wenge with white laminate door and interior in original condition with visible wear consistent with its age and use. Shown with matching B...

Mid-Century Kurt Østervig cabinet or bookcase. This unit is two separate pieces that are not attached, bookcase sits on top of the lower cabinet....

Danish mid-century rosewood lowboard credenza, model 54 by Kai Kristiansen for Schou Andersen. This piece and sliding doors with she...

Stunning 3 section brutalist solid oak and iron room divider storage unit with adjustable shelves, cabinets, and panels. Middle section is 39.5",...

St. Charles Mid-Century Modern steel lower kitchen cabinet, drawer, original, 1940s. Measures: 10" W x 30.5”H x 18.5" D. Features a single shelf separating top and bottom sections. ' This listing is for “E” in image 3. St. Charles was one of the earliest brands of steel cabinetry in the United States, dating back to 1935, when St. Charles bought Janes & Kirtland, maker of the “White House Line” steel. Steel kitchens were first developed in the second half of the 1920s and exclusive to extremely high-end (often exhibition) homes in the pre-WWII era. These early (pre-war) cabinets were quite streamlined and "deco" in their appearance. Typically white, ice gray or gentle cream color, they were customized to each home and considered the 'modern' and very "American" choice for the discerning client. Frank Lloyd Wright was an early fan of steel kitchen cabinets...

St. Charles Mid-Century Modern steel kitchen upper cabinet, wall-mount, gray, original finish. two-door, extended cabinet. Measures: 30" W x 16" D x 48" H. This listing is for “A” in the second image. St. Charles was one of the earliest brands of steel cabinetry in the United States, dating back to 1935, when St. Charles bought Janes & Kirtland, maker of the “White House Line” steel. Steel kitchens were first developed in the second half of the 1920s and exclusive to extremely high-end (often exhibition) homes in the pre-WWII era. These early (pre-war) cabinets were quite streamlined and "deco" in their appearance. Typically white, ice gray or gentle cream color, they were customized to each home and considered the 'modern' and very "American" choice for the discerning client. Frank Lloyd Wright was an early fan of steel kitchen cabinets and adopted them quite early on in the century. Wright chose St. Charles cabinets...

Vintage modern teak cabinet featurning spacious storage space behind a sleek set of tambour doors with a top and middle space for small showpieces. This wall unit would be a great fi...

Cupboard, oak, glass, brass, aluminum, Belgium, 1970s. This very expressive cupboard features a clear rhythm and flow that has been achieved through a thoughtful layout that is per...

A positively gorgeous, large-sized, Italian hand-carved wood cabinet, with upper glass display, from the 18th century. This antique cabinet from Italy features an elaborately carved ...

A Swedish mid-19th century painted wood cabinet. This Swedish cupboard features two recessed paneled doors, over the bottom case with two additional recessed paneled doors. There is an open and gently swagged section which separates the top from the lower part, allowing the space to be used as a counter height shelf. There are interior wood shelves behind both the upper and lower doors. This cupboard is raised up on corner feet, with an elongated arched skirt across the front and either bottom side. The general tone is a light blue with cream throughout and a beige accent trim. This Swedish 19th...