Mid-Century Danish Sideboard from Jentique, 1960s

Description

Presenting a rare and exquisite example of a Danish-style Mid-Century Modern sideboard, meticulously crafted by Jentique of Great Britain. This … more Presenting a rare and exquisite example of a Danish-style Mid-Century Modern sideboard, meticulously crafted by Jentique of Great Britain. This exceptional piece, made from luxurious teak wood, boasts a striking grain and a compact design—ideal for more intimate spaces yet equally impressive in larger settings. The sideboard still retains its original Jentique badge, a mark of authenticity and quality that is increasingly hard to find. This sideboard is in superb vintage condition. This refined Jentique sideboard is perfect for a distinguished living room or dining area. Its versatility shines, whether used for general storage, as a drinks cabinet, or even as an elegant TV stand capable of accommodating widescreen televisions. The craftsmanship and quality of this teak wood cabinet are unparalleled in today’s market, making it a true collector’s item. Carefully designed with practicality in mind, the sideboard is in superb vintage condition, having been professionally cleaned and waxed to restore its original splendour. Elevated on retro-style wooden legs, it features three right-facing drawers with iconic mid-century handles and robust dovetail joints. The top drawer, lined in green felt, offers perfectly organised cutlery storage. On the left, a double-door cupboard reveals a spacious interior with a recessed shelf, providing ample room for taller bottles or other items—ideal for use as a drinks cabinet. This is an exceptional, one-of-a-kind piece of fine furniture, perfect for the discerning individual seeking timeless quality and style, complete with its original Jentique badge confirming its authenticity. The measurements are (approx): Width: 167.5cm Depth: 44cm Height: 74cm. This piece has an attribution mark,
I am sure that it is completely authentic and take full responsibility for any authenticity
issues arising from misattribution less