Devonshire Badger solid pine 5' Bookcase 8" Deep
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Product code: MB55
Dimensions:
Depth: 225mm
Width: 810mm
Height: 1520mm
Further product information:
Devonshire Badger solid pine 5' Bookcase 8" Deep:The Badger 5' bookcase
This bookcase has four solid timber shelves. The upper one and lower two are height-adjustable, the other is fixed to give added strength to the bookcase frame.
Please note:12inch-deep version is illustrated
Devonshire Badger Pine Dining Room Furniture
Badger dining furniture is one of the series of pine ranges made in Britain by Devonshire Pine Ltd. It is a high-quality, fully assembled range of furniture, that features timber panelling to drawer bases and cabinet backs and the use of dovetail joints in drawer construction.
This is the kind of properly-made furniture that at one time would have been found in cottages and farmhouses throughout the country. The key styling difference between the Badger and other Devonshire Pine ranges is the use of a scroll styling motif to doors and panel tops.
The standard finishes for the Badger range are Classic Wax and Rustic Wax. All other finishes are special order items.
See also the following ranges:
Devonshire Old Mill FurnitureDevonshire Pine Tarka Bedroom Furniture
1502 Bookcase Styles
Bookcases are popular because they suit so many interiors, styles from decorative Victorian to minimalist contemporary. Artistic and creative people enjoy our choice of rustic bookcases and distressed bookcases while fans of the rich, warm colours appreciate the choice of dark wood bookcases.
0402 New beginnings for Pine
The two World Wars all but obliterated Britain's established social order and, in many of the country's industrial towns, much of the furniture. In post-war Britain, everyone was going to have housing, either privately-owned or provided by the state. The dark, gloomy, buildings of the Victorian era were swept away in an urge to live in clean, light conditions. Heavily ornate Victorian furniture was out of favour and light, bright pine came into its own. Shops such as the newly-established Habitat and suppliers of Scandinavian-style furniture used pine as it was seen a light and fresh and fitted perfectly with the desire for a new style of living.