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The Chameleon is a stunning combination of traditional and modern that results in a sideboard of impressive originality. A shiny stainless steel top is perfectly complemented by the wicker baskets made from puluk, a reed grown around river beds. The shelves come in two types, slatted teak and wired glass. The frame is also made of teak, which is grown on an environmentally friendly plantation on the Indonesian island of Java and then wax treated to...
If you are unable to take delivery of your furniture when it is ready we will store it for you free of charge for 21 days.
£ 1,339.00
Chameleon Small Sideboard
Finish:Earth stained mahoganySize:W75cm x D50cm x H55cmProduct Description:A smaller version of the Chameleon Low sideboard, this compact unit is perfect for housing the TV and hi-fi, as well as any DVD players, VCRs and satellite TV boxes. Finished in a rich earth stained mahogany and complemented by satin nickel handles and legs, the aesthetic of this stylish sideboard is one which effortlessly blends traditional and modern materials to great effect.A wide top surface offers plenty of room to accommodate your TV, hi-fi, or any items you might want to show off, while the internal shelves maximise the generous cupboard space already on offer. Horizontal panelling on the front of the unit adds to the bold imagery of the Chameleon sideboard, with the satin nickel legs and cupboard handles completing the look.Delightfully practical and compact, the Chameleon small sideboard is sure to look at home in any contemporary décor.Please see below for related items.Please note this item is delivered fully assembled. Please check the measurements of the access points into your home (doors, staircases, sharp corners) against the dimensions of this item, to ensure it is not too large, before purchasing.
£ 348.98
Related Products "Chameleon Sideboard" :
Death in the Dining Room and Other Tales of Victorian Culture (American Civilization) - Kenneth L. Ames - Firm Sale Only (non-refundable)
ISBN: 1566393337 Stock status: Limited stock, firm sale only - not returnable Published: Feb 1996 Format: Paperback Pages: 280 In this provocative look at Victorian America, Kenneth Ames explores the minds of Victorians by examining some of their most distinctive and fascinating creations. Featuring five once-prominent home furnishings, he reconstructs a vanished culture and demonstrates the centrality of the artifact to historical understanding. Richly illustrated with photographs of surviving objects as well as images from a wide variety of period sources, the five essays discuss specific pieces hallstands, sideboards, embroidered mottoes, parlor organs, and seating furniture within the context of broader cultural issues and concerns. Ames reveals not only the major outlines of Victorian culture but also the conflicts and tensions deep within that culture. An extraordinary proliferation of goods characterizes the Victorian world.Throughout the study, Ames considers the relationship of some of these household objects to issues of class, gender, and place.For example, the importance of public image was dramatized by the rituals of the front hall in Victorian homes: its placement within the house, the massive hallstand with its receptacles for calling cards and umbrellas, accommodations for temporary and usually uncomfortable seating. The dining room was a shrine to the notion of man's dominion over nature each elaborately carved sideboard displayed a frieze of slaughtered game and harvested vegetation. Parlor organs, a blending of the sacred and the profane, provided an occasion to display feminine accomplishment and to symbolize the role of the bourgeois Christian lady.Ames also discusses how the prevailing class and gender hierarchy was echoed in the posture of seating furniture and its arrangement. The author is one of the premier interpreters of Victorian culture in America. His witty, provocative, and irreverent commentary on the quaint fixtures of the Victorian household will fascinate scholars, antique buffs, and collectors on nostalgia. Kenneth L.Ames is Chief of Historical and Anthropological Surveys at the New York State Museum and was formerly Chair of the Office of Advanced Studies at the Winterthur Museum. Contents: Acknowledgements Introduction 1 First Impressions 2 Death in the Dining Room 3 Words to Live By 4 When the Music Stops 5 Posture and Power Conclusion Notes Index Brief Description: Explores the minds of Victorians by examining some of their creations. Featuring five home furnishings, this title reconstructs a vanished culture and demonstrates the centrality of the artifact to historical understanding. It is illustrated with photographs of surviving objects as well as images from a variety of period sources.
£ 41.65
ASPEN FROST - Sideboard with glass Doors
Solid wood sideboard (except back back & drawer bases) with full depth easy glide drawers with brushed metal handles. Made from solid hevea wood in natural stain with frosted tempered glass doors. drawer: 6h x 29w x 30d cm / cupboard: 50h x 33.5w x 34d c
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