I’m trying to search for plans for a type of cabinet. There has to be a name for this type of style. Long legs with two doors. I have a bunch of ash, and a lot of large 1 inch door size book match Burl pieces. Help.
Type of cabinet.
- Thread starter Lefley
- Start date
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Droogs
Not the Sharpest Moderator in the box
Going just by your drawing I'd suggest "spindley 3 legged wonky topped cabinet" or perhaps try "cabriole cabinet"
https://www.google.com/search?q=cab...QasAKHfGpA8MQ_AUoAnoECAEQBA&biw=1920&bih=1019
https://www.google.com/search?q=cab...QasAKHfGpA8MQ_AUoAnoECAEQBA&biw=1920&bih=1019
Lol. I forgot the forth leg!
Adam W.
A Major Clanger
That Russian guy living in Sweden made them, mad things which looked like they would fall over when you did the vacuuming.
Krenov I think his name is.
Krenov I think his name is.
Jacob
New Luddism. Awake and resist!
Old Jim's funny little cupboards were probably derived from the "tobacco", or "smoking" cabinet which used to be much more more common. Sometimes with legs sometimes not.
You can see why - it's small and easy to fit in a room, economical in materials, can be a focus for decorative craft/design, possibly useful even for non smokers.
He was a bit timid about venturing into more complicated objects like chairs and tables.
If you google "bathroom cabinet" you may get similar items.
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And there it is. James krenov!
Attachments
robgul
Barry Bucknell is my hero
In some circles it would be called a "hutch" - not necessarily for rabbits!
Richard_C
Established Member
https://collections.vam.ac.uk/item/O1175155/cabinet-de-curiosite-cabinet-kuramata-shiro/
Just like your sketch.
Seriously though, the V&A website is a brilliant source of ideas. Go to vam.ac.uk, pick collections from the drop down menu, tick filter with images and put in a search term, in this case cabinets. You can add filters like date range if you want.
Then you just scroll through dozens or in this case hundreds of pictures and descriptions until you find the sort of thing you are looking for.
Just like your sketch.
Seriously though, the V&A website is a brilliant source of ideas. Go to vam.ac.uk, pick collections from the drop down menu, tick filter with images and put in a search term, in this case cabinets. You can add filters like date range if you want.
Then you just scroll through dozens or in this case hundreds of pictures and descriptions until you find the sort of thing you are looking for.
