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£519.00
Batavia Bookcase 2 Drawer
Ideal for any purpose whether starting a small library or displaying ornaments and family photos, this handsome bookcase works well in any room. Featuring 4 open shelves and 2 ample drawers at the base for maximum storage potential. Please note, this bookcase is a large item and is not flat packed - we recommend that you check your room dimensions and access very carefully. The modern styling of the Batavia Collection gives a classic quality to this furniture, nicely enhanced by the beautiful dovetail jointing and honeyed acacia tones.Measurements
Length: 80 (cm), Width: 32 (cm), Height: 150 (cm)
Length: 80 (cm), Width: 32 (cm), Height: 150 (cm)
Material
This furniture is made from Acacia
This furniture is made from Acacia
Collection
This furniture is part of the Batavia collection
This furniture is part of the Batavia collection
product id: BAT012
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The Batavia Collection of honeyed Acacia living and dining room furniture features beautifully proportioned dovetail jointing and smooth angular lines. Whether living, working or eating, the Batavia collection conveys modern styling and classic functionality.
As with all hand crafted, solid timber furniture, sizes can vary slightly, and some movement should be allowed for; this should not be seen as a fault.
When books were written by hand and were not produced in great quantities, they were kept in small containers which owners (usually the wealthy or clergy) carried with them. As manuscript volumes accumulated in religious houses or in homes of the wealthy, they were stored on shelves or in cupboards. These cupboards are the direct predecessors of today's bookcases.
More on Bookcases and Cupboards (Category)
As with all hand crafted, solid timber furniture, sizes can vary slightly, and some movement should be allowed for; this should not be seen as a fault.
When books were written by hand and were not produced in great quantities, they were kept in small containers which owners (usually the wealthy or clergy) carried with them. As manuscript volumes accumulated in religious houses or in homes of the wealthy, they were stored on shelves or in cupboards. These cupboards are the direct predecessors of today's bookcases.
More on Bookcases and Cupboards (Category)
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