Description
A cabinet 176cm wide, 92cm high and 46cm deep, with four doors set into a smooth mango wood case. The door fronts are faced in reclaimed wood left heavily distressed, so the grain is split and fissured and stands in deep ridges across every panel, while the case, the top and the feet around them are planed smooth. The doors open in two pairs, each pair folding back against itself, and the handles are small upright wooden pulls.
Behind the doors the cabinet is divided into two bays, each with a shelf across the middle, giving four compartments. At 176cm long and 46cm deep it takes the whole of one wall in a hallway, and the top stands 92cm off the floor, about the height of a kitchen counter, so a lamp or a mirror above it does not sit low.
The case is mango wood and the door fronts are reclaimed timber taken from old truck panels. The boards are left as they came, so the weathering, the splits and the patina in them differ from door to door and from cabinet to cabinet, and no two fronts fall the same way. Tamia is also made in a smaller size at 100cm wide.
Specification
| Height |
92cm |
| Width |
176cm |
| Depth |
46cm |
| Material |
Reclaimed Wood & Mango Wood |
| Colour |
Natural |
| Weight |
79kg |
Frequently Asked
How big is it?
176cm wide, 92cm high and 46cm deep.
How many doors and shelves does it have?
Four doors, hung in two pairs, over two bays. Each bay has one shelf across the middle.
What is it made from?
A mango wood case with door fronts of reclaimed timber taken from old truck panels.
Is a smaller one made?
Yes. The small Tamia is 100cm wide, the same height and depth.
Will every cabinet look the same?
No. The reclaimed boards carry their own weathering and splits, so the door fronts differ from one cabinet to the next.
How should it be looked after?
Wipe surfaces regularly with a soft dry cloth to lift dust and moisture, always working in the direction of the grain. Mild soap and water can be used, but not much water, as it will damage the finish. Keep harsh chemicals and abrasive materials away from it, stand wet items on coasters or mats, and soak up spills at once. Keep it out of strong direct sunlight, which fades the colour, and away from extremes of heat and humidity, which cause cracking and splitting. Do not leave rubber or plastic standing on the wood, and take any scratch or stain to a professional.