Aurea Line 3-Door Cabinet

A clean three-door cabinet with ribbed doors and a slim stone-look top. The pale oak tone, rounded corners and ball feet add a soft, modern character, while compact 40-cm depth slides into hallways, dining rooms or living spaces without crowding the room.

The Next Bestseller:Designed for flat-pack, quick assembly and ISTA-3A shipping security. Unified hardware and shared panels across the family (120/160/180 cm options) cut SKU complexity and lift 40HQ yield to ~420–460 pcs. Swappable finishes (top veneer/stone-look, knobs) let you target multiple price bands with one build—high repeatability, low risk.

We provide ODM/OEM service for this three-door cabinet with marble-effect top, vertical slatted fronts and rounded ball feet. Door layout, interior shelving, finishes, hardware and packaging can be tailored to position it as a sideboard, console or storage unit for different markets.

For OEM, we handle private label implementation from logo and barcode to carton graphics and instructions, and can integrate this cabinet into a broader coordinated series. For ODM, we design exclusive front rhythms, colorways and leg details around your brand brief, then move from sample approval to repeat orders with stable QC.

Q1. What is a dining room sideboard used for in everyday life?
A1. A dining room sideboard is used to store plates, bowls, glasses, and table linens close to the table. It also provides a surface for serving food, drinks, and decorative objects during daily meals and special occasions.

Q2. How deep should a dining room sideboard be for tableware storage?
A2. A dining room sideboard depth of 40–50 cm is usually ideal for storing plates, serving dishes, and glassware. This depth offers generous storage while still fitting comfortably along the wall.

Q3. How do I choose the right length of sideboard for my dining room?
A3. The right length for a dining room sideboard is typically between half and the full length of the dining table. Make sure there is at least 90 cm of clearance between the sideboard and the back of the chairs so people can move around easily.

Q4. Should a dining room sideboard match the dining table and chairs?
A4. A dining room sideboard does not have to match the table and chairs exactly, but it should complement them in style, color, or material. Repeating one element—such as wood tone, leg shape, or metal finish—creates a coordinated look.

Q5. What interior features are useful inside a dining room sideboard?
A5. Useful interior features for a dining room sideboard include adjustable shelves, drawers for cutlery and linens, and compartments for bottles or tall vases. Soft-close doors and sturdy hinges improve the long-term performance of the sideboard.