A mid-century teak open cabinet, defined by visible dovetail joinery and a clear internal structure.
The main body is constructed with exposed dovetails — a detail that gives the piece both strength and presence. The form is reduced to a simple open volume, divided by two horizontal rails that organise the interior into measured tiers.
The design is defined by structure rather than ornament. The internal divisions introduce simple rhythm and proportion, turning a functional object into something quietly architectural.
While it reflects the modular thinking of the period — where furniture was often conceived as part of a wider interior arrangement — the piece stands comfortably on its own. Compact, well made, and visually resolved from all sides.
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Condition
Good vintage condition. Light, even wear consistent with age. Structurally sound.
The design is defined by how it is made. The visible joinery and internal divisions give the piece a clarity — a sense that function and construction are working together rather than being concealed.
