Store cabinet by Department with a minimalistic design with sleek, full-length handles and adjustable shelves perfect for any contemporary or classic space.
Cabinet by Department with a minimalistic design with sleek, full-length handles and adjustable shelves perfect for any contemporary or classic space. It has two doors in elegant, fluted glass for a discreet presentation of your interior design details. The cabinet has high-quality materials for lifelong durability.
About the cabinet from Department
- Enhance your space with the refined beauty of all-around fluted glass, offering a subtle display of your decor items. - The cabinet has elegant full-length handles and an adjustable shelf that fits perfectly in any modern or classic setting. - With an adjustable shelf, the cabinet can be easily adapted to fit many of your items, for a perfectly organised and stylish space. - Crafted from high-quality materials, ensuring durability and long-term satisfaction. - Comes in several variants. - Made of glass and metal. - This product is not delivered assembled.
Care advice for the cabinet
- Clean with a damp cloth. - Clean the glass with glass cleaner.
Department is a brand that combines minimalist Scandinavian design with a solid craftmanship tradition and mixes modern and classic style with clean, unobtrusive lines. Department always work with innovative materials from nature and industry, such as wood, wool and iron. Every detail is carefully selected and all the products exude an elegance that fit most interiors. It features wooden chairs, sofas, coffee tables, lounge tables, media desks, lockers and bean bags.
Ratings & Reviews
4,5
2 Reviews
Ratings / TrustScore
1
1
0
0
0
DateRating
Herr24-10-06
Review translated from German.
Frau Aline Jucks24-09-19
The end result of the product is great and I also think the metal closure is very good. We had a lot of trouble putting it together because the holes were much too small for the screws. Unfortunately, we couldn't screw all the screws in completely, see photo. We asked ourselves whether this was a one-off production error or whether it's always like this?