Raffia Sideboards

Mid-Century Modern Hollywood Regency Nice mix of bamboo, rattan raffia wicker and brass handle sideboard, credenza, buffet cabinet with central drawers like a chest by the manufactur...

Decorative sideboard model 116 designed by Florence Knoll in the early fifties for Knoll associates. Florence Knoll studied architecture under Ludwig Mies van der Rohe and Eliel Saar...

Classic highboard by Hans J. Wegner for Ry Møbler from the 1950s. Model Ry 20. Corpus in teak veneer with two sliding doors with woven wicker, five shelves, six drawers and feet typi...

Belgian made in the late 1970's, this hard teak minimalistic sideboard includes 5 drawers ajustable the way you like. The doors are covered in light beige woven raffia offering wa...

Scandinavian low and tight Sideboard relooked with 3 sliding doors in softwood. This stunning little one is based on a thin hardwood structure wich holds the different panels in ri...

60s sideboard with raffia accent. This 60s sideboard features four sliding doors that open to reveal large storage spaces. One door is covered in raffia, creating a contrast with th...

This large bamboo cabinet is 240 cm long and is in overal good condition. Unique model, original from the 70ties.

Decorative sideboard model 116 designed by Florence Knoll in the early fifties for Knoll associates. Florence Knoll studied architecture under Ludwig Mies van der Rohe and Eliel Saar...

Mid-Century Modern Hollywood Regency Nice mix of bamboo, rattan raffia wicker and brass handle sideboard, credenza, buffet cabinet with central drawers like a chest by the manufactur...

Vintage bamboo, raffia and brass sideboard by Bal Vera

A rare 1950s Model 116 sideboard in teak with raffia fronted sliding doors and black leather pulls by Florence Knoll for Knoll International. Originally boug...

Florence Knoll is an architect, entrepreneur, decorator, furniture and textile designer. She studied at Canbrook Academy, the Architectural Association of London and the Illinois Institute of Technology, where she studied under Mies van der Rohe. In 1940, she worked in the architecture office of Walter Gropius and Marcel Breuer. From 1943, she collaborated with Hans Knoll who would become her husband. In 1946, they together founded the firm Knoll Associates, which quickly became one of the most important companies of the second half of the 20th century. The company bases its reputation on the quality of materials and technological innovation. Florence Knoll is responsible for several departments. She also creates furniture and signs the interior design of exhibitions or buildings. Other designers working for Knoll include Harry Bertoia, Eero Saarinen and designers from the Bauhaus. In 1955, when Hans died in a car accident, Florence Knoll took over the management of the company. This was sold four years later to Art Metal Inc...