City Furniture Case Pieces and Storage Cabinets

Danish Brutalist Oak Sideboard attributed to Henning Kjærnulf, 1960s. Long and low Scandinavian Mid-Century Modern sideboard opr credenza in solid Nordic white oak. Brutalist design...

This particular little cabinet was produced in Italy in the 1940s. The structure and the handles are black lacquered, while the doors and the drawer is in parchment.

This striking brutalist Belgian oak sideboard, model 187/9, embodies the refined craftsmanship and geometric elegance of 1960s furniture design. Constructed from solid and veneered o...

Elegant French sideboard from the 1950s, crafted in rich teak with beautiful natural grain. This piece features five doors with distinctive leather-wrapped handles in the style of F...

This small Art Deco display cabinet was produced in Czechoslovakia during the 1940s. Constructed from beech plywood and spruce core board with a glass front door, the piece showcases...

This iconic cabinet was designed in the 1960s by Florence Knoll and manufactured by Knoll International for sale in the heart of New York City on Park Avenue. Built of a finely grain...

Discover the allure of French craftsmanship with this charming and compact oak buffet from the 1940s. Despite its smaller size, this piece exudes timeless elegance and showcases the ...

Very beautiful sideboard with fantastic walnut veneer with perfect grain. Produced in Denmark, 1960s.

Measuring about 30 inches wide × 18 inches deep × 30 inches high, this vintage Chapter One stereo/record cabinet is compact yet charismatic, offering both storage and style. All painted wood surfaces have been professionally sanded, primed, and refinished; the formerly green doors now glow in a canary yellow lacquer that captures the playful, optimistic spirit of the 1970s. The body is a crisp white that contrasts beautifully with the yellow doors. Chrome pulls and the laminate top have been buffed to a glass-like shine, restoring both brilliance and tactile smoothness. Behind two hinged doors sits a removable/adjustable shelf, enabling flexible storage for records, media components, or barware. A discreet hole has been drilled in the back panel to allow wires to pass through and components to vent, so it works as a media cabinet or dry bar with elegance. Vintage character remains in small, affectionate details: minor surface wear under close inspection, light patina around chrome edges, subtle variation in finish that affirms origin rather than detracting. Structurally strong, doors align, pulls and hinges function smoothly. Visually this cabinet serves as more than storage—it’s a centerpiece. It suits interiors that welcome bold color and retro personality: pair with minimalist furniture so the yellow pops, or with mirrored/accented surfaces and warm woods that echo the warmth. It makes a statement in living rooms, dens, or music/entertainment corners where presence and practicality matter. For collectors who value Broyhill’s Chapter One line, restored condition, and design with both culture and function, this cabinet feels rare. It offers story, color, and utility in equal measure. The FMV restoration team pulled no punches on this Broyhill Chapter One...

Chin Hua display cabinet by Raymond Sobota for Century Furniture Raymond K. Sobota started designing for Century Furniture in 19...

Brutalist Belgian sideboard by Gerhard Bartels from the 1970s. A rare and impressive piece of design: this Brutalist Belgian sideboard by Gerhard Bartels from the 1970s. This piece ...

Gorgeous Danish design credenza/sideboard in teak designed and produced by Bernhard Pedersen. Bernhard Pedersen is known for very high quality Danish furniture and this piece perfect...