Mid-Century 3-Piece Credenza Cabinet in Walnut in the Style of George Nelson
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Description
The legendary George Nelson left an enduring legacy of forward-thinking design, much of which Herman Miller continues to honor today. As the brand’s influential design director, Nelson created a body of work that remains both iconic and unmistakably his own. This set of three Mid-Century Modern cabinets pays homage to that distinctive style.
Together, the cabinets form a striking 99-inch-long credenza, meticulously restored by our team to highlight their original beauty. The rich walnut grain, brought back to life through careful refinishing, exudes warmth and sophistication. Retained in their original condition, the white enameled hourglass pulls and brass legs speak to the authenticity and craftsmanship of the era.
The set includes two 35-inch cabinets and one 29-inch cabinet, offering flexibility that is a hallmark of Mid-Century design. Whether arranged as a full-length credenza or separated into distinct pieces, used as nightstands, dressers, or standalone accent cabinets, the modular design invites creativity in placement.
Whatever the configuration, this set celebrates the timeless aesthetic of George Nelson and makes a refined statement in any space.
2 Large: 35"W x 18"D x 31"H
1 Small: 29"W x 18"D x 31"H -
More Information
In the Style of: George Nelson Origin: United States Period: 1950-1979 Materials: Walnut, Enamel, & Brass Condition: Good. Very Good. New restoration by Object Refinery. Number of Pieces: 2-3 Styles / Movements: Modern, Mid Century Incollect Reference #: 810504 -
Dimensions
W. 35 in; H. 31 in; D. 18 in; W. 88.9 cm; H. 78.74 cm; D. 45.72 cm;
Message from Seller:
Stories exist in many forms, we see them in objects. The aesthetic of those before us is passed down through their surviving creations. These are the objects we search for; to preserve, refine, & continue the story. Object Refinery combines design obsession, fine craftsmanship, and a love for history in our worldwide search for objects. Based in Connecticut, USA; we partner with a network of local artisans to restore and refine our findings before passing them on to the next collector.