Display Cabinet/Bookcase | Online8 New Zealand An old pine library cabinet in a black wash finish, 2150mm wide and 2150mm tall, with metal handles that give it the look of old post office furniture. The dark wash against the lighter shelving creates the contrast that defines the piece, and at over two metres in both directions it takes an entire wall of a study, office or living room. Why It Stands Apart Black wash over old pine. The wash lets the grain and age of the salvaged pine read through rather than burying it under an opaque paint finish. Metal handles. Period-correct hardware that gives the unit its institutional, old post office character. Over two metres in both directions. A single piece that fills a wall completely, with none of the visible joins you get from grouping smaller units. Internal contrast. The lighter shelving against the dark wash makes displayed items stand out instead of disappearing into the carcass. Specifications Dimensions 2150mm W x 480mm D x 2150mm H Wood Old pine Colour Black wash Handles Metal Frequently Asked Questions Does it need to be anchored to the wall?Yes, without exception. At 2150mm tall and 2150mm wide this is a substantial piece that must be fixed into wall studs at several points across its width, and loaded from the bottom up. Will it fit through my doorway and under my ceiling?Measure carefully before ordering. At 2150mm you have around 250mm under a standard 2400mm ceiling, so check for light fittings, cornices or a sloped run above the position. You also need a clear uninterrupted 2150mm run of wall, with no switches, window reveals or skirting returns breaking the line. How should the black wash finish be cared for?Dust with a soft dry cloth and use only a barely damp cloth for marks. Avoid solvent-based cleaners, which lift a wash finish considerably faster than they would sealed paint. How is it shipped?We ship New Zealand Wide. Shipping options available at checkout. Can I see it? Please give our showroom a call at 09 278 8881 to check if this is on display.
