Linea Sideboard

An elongated sideboard that blends architectural fluting with a calm espresso-walnut tone. Asymmetric door textures frame a clean central bay and a right-side drawer stack; slim legs and warm brass knobs add a refined, mid-century attitude. Inside: adjustable shelving and smooth-run drawers for dinnerware, linens, or barware.

The Next Bestseller:Graphic fronts that photograph powerfully, apartment-friendly depth for more placements, and KD packaging that assembles fast with a rock-solid feel. Pairs easily with the series (TV unit, coffee table) to lift AOV and win repeat buys across dining and living collections.

We provide comprehensive ODM/OEM services for this entire furniture collection, defined by its dark wood finish, vertical reeded/slatted texture, and distinctive diagonal/chevron paneling. This extensive series includes dressers, TV stands, accent cabinets, entryway storage, and consoles. Full customization is available on: overall dimensions (W/D/H), wood finish (color/grain), hardware (knob style), internal layout (shelves/drawers), leg style (tapered vs. plinth), and the angle/pattern of the decorative chevron elements.

OEM: We support private label branding with your logo, custom packaging (cartons), assembly manuals, and barcodes, ensuring brand consistency across all pieces in the series. ODM: Based on your design brief, we can develop exclusive versions by altering the material, changing the chevron pattern, or creating new furniture models to expand the line. We provide reliable service from 3D renderings and prototyping through to stable, high-volume mass production.

Q1. What is a sideboard used for in dining and living spaces?
A1. A sideboard is a low storage cabinet used to store tableware, linens, and serving pieces. It also provides a surface for decor, lamps, or food during gatherings.

Q2. How deep should a sideboard be for practical storage?
A2. A sideboard depth of 40–50 cm is typical and provides enough room for plates, bowls, and small appliances. Deeper sideboards may be chosen for very large serving dishes.

Q3. What is the difference between a sideboard and a buffet cabinet?
A3. In modern usage, “sideboard” and “buffet cabinet” are largely interchangeable. Traditionally, buffets are slightly taller for serving food, while sideboards may be lower and more decorative.

Q4. Can a sideboard be used as a TV unit in the living room?
A4. A sturdy sideboard can function as a TV unit if its length and weight capacity are suitable. Many people choose a sideboard when they want a more furniture-like media solution.

Q5. Which styles of sideboards work well in contemporary interiors?
A5. Contemporary interiors often use sideboards with clean lines, fluted fronts, or mixed materials such as wood and metal. Neutral colors make the piece easy to pair with different decor.