Small Mid-Century Modern Royal System Wall Unit by Poul Cadovius for Cado, Denmark, 1950s

Description

Dimensions (width x depth x height) approx. 82.5 x 40/50 x 203 cm

Designed by the iconic Danish designer Poul … more Dimensions (width x depth x height) approx. 82.5 x 40/50 x 203 cm

Designed by the iconic Danish designer Poul Cadovius in the 1950s, the "Royal System" shelf system is celebrated for its versatility, functionality and timeless aesthetics. Made from solid teak and walnut wood and funier, this shelf system in the Scandinavian design can be very good with different furnishing styles Combining. The shelf impresses with the combination of open shelves and a closed closing section. The shelf thus offers a lot of storage space, while the appearance remains slim and tidy. The modular design enables adaptation to different room configurations and needs.

Nice vintage state, with only low, age-appropriate signs of wear. The chair shown in the first picture is not part of this offer.

Elevate Your Living Space with this Vintage Mid-Midcency Modern Poul Cadovius Royal System Wall Unit, A True Masterpiece of Scandinavian Design. Crafted by the Iconic Danish Designer Poul Cadovius in the 1950s, The Royal System is Celebrated for ITS Versatility, Functionality, and Timeless Aesthetic. Crafted in Solid Teakwood, Walnut and Veneer This Wall Unit Seamlessly Blends Into Various Interior Styles. The Unit features a combination of open shelves and a cabinet, providing ample storage space while maintaining a sleek and unccluttered appearance. The modular design Allows for Customization, Making It Adaptable to Different Room Configurations and Needs.

This vintage Poul Cadovius Royal System Wall Unit is in Good Vintage Condition with only minor traces of wear. Please note that the chair shown in the first image is not part of this listing. I have official proof of authenticity such as vintage catalogs,
designer records,
or other literature sources and take full responsibility for any authenticity issues arising
from
misattribution less