A wide six-drawer dresser, framed in the look of bamboo, with turned corner posts and rails and raised joints that mimic the nodes of a stalk. Each drawer front holds a framed panel of woven cane with a dark iron ring pull, set in an open-grained wood of warm honey brown. The top has a woven panel inset in a bamboo-style frame, and the base is a stepped stretcher with turned spindles, giving the dresser a lift and a clean line.
At 48.5 inches wide, 21.5 inches deep and 36 inches tall, it has the capacity of a bedroom dresser and the look of a good sideboard. Use it for clothes, or move it into a dining room, an entry or beside a sofa for linens and serving pieces. The woven fronts soften a room full of hard surfaces, and the bamboo-style detail suits coastal, tropical and global interiors.
Specifications
-
Era: Vintage, 20th century
-
Origin: Asia, likely China
-
Material: Wood with bamboo-style turned detail, woven cane panels, metal pulls
-
Size: 48.5"(W) x 21.5"(D) x 36"(H)
-
Color: Honey brown
-
Condition: Used vintage. Wear consistent with age & use, which is part of its character & historical value.
This vintage Asian bamboo-style dresser has six drawers with woven cane panels and iron ring pulls, a woven top panel and a stepped stretcher base. It measures 48.5 inches wide, 21.5 inches deep and 36 inches tall. It suits a bedroom, a dining room or an entry.
Q&A
1. Does a 48 inch six-drawer dresser fit a bedroom, and how does it compare to a standard dresser?
A dresser 48 inches wide fits most bedrooms with at least 4 feet of free wall. A standard six-drawer dresser is often 54 to 60 inches wide, so this one is slightly more compact, with a deeper case at 21.5 inches.
2. Can a six-drawer dresser double as a dining room sideboard?
Yes. At 36 inches high and 21.5 inches deep, it has the height and depth of a sideboard. The drawers hold linens, flatware and serving pieces, and the top handles trays, lamps and platters.
(Requires White Glove Delivery)
**Please bear in mind that colors of products shown may vary slightly from their original color due to monitor display settings or photography studio
