Natural oak study with blue glass Friday, Nov 5 2010

Natural oak study – filing cab

Mr and Mrs D. in Maidstone wanted a contemporary natural oak study to include bookcases, desk pedestals, filing cabinet and cupboard. The design incorporated the use of blue glass featuring on the bookcase ends and desk top.

The filing cabinet includes lockable drawers and stop allowing only one drawer open at a time. The top two drawers are set on quadro runners with push open catches. The fronts are all matched and set at the same overall heights.

Natural oak study featuring blue glass.

For a free quotation and advise phone the Sussex Bookcase Company on 01580 830667 now.

Leave a Response »

 

Library in Natural Cherry Tuesday, Sep 28 2010

Cherry Library

Clients wanted to fill two rooms with book shelves creating a beautiful reading area with the antique dining table nestling in between. The bookcases were constructed from a combination of solid cherry and cherry veneered board and polished without any stain prior to installation. Visiting the library after completion, the rooms were so quiet, it just goes to show how good books are as sound insulation.

Whether its a single free standing bookcase or several fully fitted bookcases, we can make the most of the available space.

email Nick for information on 2nickholt@gmail.com

Leave a Response »

 

Additional Variation Pictures Wednesday, Sep 1 2010

B8 bookcases in Burr Walnut

Leave a Response »

 

Additional Variation Pictures Wednesday, Sep 1 2010

D8 White Beech 5' high x 4' wide

Leave a Response »

 

Additional Variation Pictures Wednesday, Sep 1 2010

A7 bookcase with doors in Yew finish 6' high x 6' wide

D8 for LP storage in natural oak finish

Leave a Response »

 

Contemporary glazed linen press in Ash Saturday, Aug 28 2010

Ash glazed linen press

This piece was created to house a hifi system and books amongst other things.
The carcase was constructed from ash veneered board,drawer linings from tulipwood with dovetail joints, doors and drawer fronts from ash.

For more information email Nick on nick_holt@btconnect.com

Leave a Response »

 

Painted bookcase with doors incorporating filing cabinets and cupboard Friday, Aug 27 2010

This 2.6metre high piece was comissioned by Mr and Mrs M. in Hawkhurst for maximum dust free storage. The unit was constructed in ash and ash veneered board and spray painted to the colour of their choice. The wood grain shows through the paint work.The fully adjustable book shelves are set behind glazed doors. Four filing drawers are set to foolscap spacing with fielded panel drawer and door fronts.

Bookcase cupboard incorporating four filing drawers

 For more ideas continue browsing our site.

Leave a Response »

 

Fully fitted white shelving unit for storage boxes Wednesday, Aug 25 2010

Mr and Mrs G. from Goudhurst wanted to use  baskets for their storage solution, so we designed the shelves accordingly. The central fixed shelf was oak with a bull nose front moulding and finished in medium oak. The fully adjustable book shelves replicate this moulding too. The unit was neatly fitted at one end of the room thereby keeping all the items in daily use together.                    

Fitted white shelving unit with oak shelf

For more ideas on storage solutions continue browsing our site.

One Response »

 

More from Our “Variation” Range Sunday, Aug 22 2010

E8 contemporary maple bookcase.

A8 Regency style Yew colour bookcase

For prices on your size, style, veneer and colour get in touch

ON 01580 830841

Leave a Response »

 

Variation free standing bookcases Sunday, Aug 22 2010

D8 modern style natural oak bookcase

A7 Georgian style mahogany bookcase

The variation bookcases are available in 90 + sizes in mahogany, yew, oak and cherry coloured finishes. Natural polished finishes are available in oak, white beech, maple and ash.   

           

                                                                                       

 

                                                                                                        

   

 

 

 

   

 

Leave a Response »