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KAPSEL Sideboard

KAPSEL Sideboard

Regular price 1.012,00
Regular price Sale price 1.012,00
Sale Sold out

incl. VAT, free shipping

Out of stock

Delivery time approx. 2–4 weeks

KAPSEL is a low sideboard in solid mango wood with an oval body, two drawers and an open compartment.
Quantity
Details

Lacquered solid wood does not tolerate standing moisture. Place glasses and vases on coasters.

Included

One sideboard with two drawers. Minimal assembly required.

Material & Dimensions
Material Solid mango wood, lacquered chocolate brown; brass knobsDimensions Width 90 cm (35.4 in) · depth 35 cm (13.8 in) · height 45 cm (17.7 in)Design A horizontal oval of wood on four angled legs.Origin IndiaWeight 18.5 kg (40.79 lb)
Shipping & Returns

Free shipping. The delivery time is shown above; it depends mainly on the maker and on the shipping method (parcel or freight carrier). Shipping is insured and in protective packaging.

14-day right of return. Return in the original packaging; you bear the return costs.

Care

Wipe with a soft, barely damp cloth and rub dry afterwards. No abrasive cleaners.

View full details
KAPSEL sideboard made of solid mango wood with rounded sides and dark metal knobs – Lorenz Laurent Home

Description

A capsule is a shell that is rounded at both ends. Nothing on it protrudes, no edge catches.

KAPSEL is a low cabinet in this form. The body is a horizontal oval of mango wood. At the top an open compartment, below it two drawers with brass knobs, the whole set on four angled legs.

Solid mango wood, lacquered chocolate brown, with visible grain. Intended as a lowboard beneath the television.

On the material

Wood moves: why joints shift and boards crack

Wood is the only material in the living space that keeps moving after it has been worked. It takes up moisture from the air and releases it again, and in doing so it changes its dimensions – every year, in every heated room, with every type of wood.

Once you have understood this, you look at a piece of furniture differently. A joint that becomes wider in winter is then not a workmanship fault but proof that someone thought ahead. And a crack in a tabletop almost always has the same cause.

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