Vintage teak sideboard by Tom Robertson for Mcintosh, 1960
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About this vintage design furniture
Description: This charming sideboard was designed by Tom Robertson for Mcintosh of Kirkcaldy in the mid-twentieth century. McIntosh was known in the vintage market for its mid-century style furniture, particularly for its teak cabinets and sideboards. Founded in 1869 by Alexander Henry (A.H) McIntosh (1835-1919) in Kirkcaldy, Fife. The popular Dunvegan sideboard model not only offers an exceptional mid-century design, but also serves as a functional storage unit with a spacious double cupboard drinks cabinet, with a Mcintosh signature 'dry bar' pull-out drinks tray and three spacious drawers. The piece features a beautiful rich teak grain, warm tones and rich colors. SKU Item: Condition: We have carefully stripped this sideboard and restored it with a French polish to showcase the beautiful teak grain. We try to capture the condition of our items in our photographs as best we can. Prior to shipping, all items are carefully cleaned and re-coated with Danish oil to ensure that your item looks its best upon delivery. This item is in very good condition and has no defects. Dimensions: (Centimeters) Width:Depth:Height : 202 4876
Reference : 183282a question about this product?
If you have any questions about this product, you can contact our Customer Service from : Monday to Friday from 9.30am to 6.30pm.
Features
- Length
- 202 cm
- Height
- 76 cm
- Depth
- 48 cm
- Designer
- Tom ROBERTSON
- Condition
- Restored
- Period
- 1960s
- Origin
- US & UK
- Colour
- Wood
- Main material
- Teak
- Other material
delivery and return
- Shipped from : United Kingdom
- Delivery time :
- 1 week for small items
- 2 to 5 weeks for bulky products
- Return possible: up to 14 days after delivery
About the designer
Tom ROBERTSON
Tom Robertson is an Australian designer based in Sydney, born in 1978. He is known for his minimalist approach and clean aesthetic. Robertson studied industrial design at the University of Technology, Sydney, graduating in 2002.