Urban Mosaic 3-Door Cabinet

A cheerful collage-front sideboard wrapped in sun-washed oak. Hand-cut geometric appliqués bring gallery energy, while the scalloped base and soft crown edge keep it warm and timeless. Brass knobs finish the piece with a gentle glow.

The Next Bestseller:Smart footprint 1200×400×780 mm with three soft-close doors and adjustable shelving. Ships flat-pack, ISTA-3A ready for e-commerce, assembles quickly, and photographs beautifully—equally at home as a dining buffet, hallway credenza, or kid-friendly organizer.

This playful color-block collection is available for ODM/OEM cooperation. On the same classic oak-look frames, we can change cabinet and chest sizes, door/drawer layouts, materials, and front techniques—whether you prefer our geometric patches, your own artwork, or a more toned-down color story. Knobs, legs, finishes and mail-order packaging can all be tuned to different markets and price points.

In OEM projects, you can keep the existing designs and we’ll adapt them to your brand: color matching, hardware selection, labels, cartons and instruction leaflets. For ODM, you provide the mood boards or sketches and we build a custom version of this concept, creating new graphics and proportions, preparing drawings and samples, then running controlled mass production under your testing and QC requirements.

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.