$1,750.00
Often mistaken with Paul Mccobb's designs, this credenza is actually from Furnette's "Gallery" series, designed by Robert Fellner and Mark J Furst. It's easy to see the similarities in thoughtfully proportioned rectangles, clean silhouette, and classy brass bar connecting the inset tapered legs. The hallmark feature on this specific Furnette piece is the single 2/3rds length sliding tambour door that gently reveals the full set of storage without having to make room for out-swinging doors. Simple brass hardware add texture to the ripples of the walnut.
Clear indications exist that the credenza was originally intended as a record player console: there's a pullout tray in the bottom left cabinet that allows a record player to open, a central bay with dividers for LPs, and generous space in other cabinet divisions for amps/receivers. All of these make it a great media console for a living room with space to stash board games, retro gaming consoles, AV equipment, or anything else you'd prefer to keep off the display shelves. We are also happy to customize the interior for you if you have any needs.
Further signs of quality are the legs, which are actually walnut instead of a cheaper wood as is often typical of lower-end pieces, and the push-to-open doors of the cabinet bay.
We restored it to emphasize the natural qualities of the walnut grain. Some minor wear and tear remains.
60L x 18W x 33H
Feel free to contact us with any questions! Listed shipping rate is for local pickup/local delivery only. If you live in the NYC-Baltimore-DC metro area, we have special delivery rates and options for you. If you live outside of that area, and you'd like the piece shipped to you, contact us for options!
2-3 weeks
Buyers are responsible for any customs and import taxes that may apply. I'm not responsible for delays due to customs.
Just contact me within: 14 days of delivery
Ship items back to me within: 30 days of delivery
Buyers are responsible for return shipping costs. If the item is not returned in its original condition, the buyer is responsible for any loss in value.