The low sideboard in the Melstone collection combines clever storage with an elegant design language, making it equally suited as a hallway bench or a stylish surface in the living room. Crafted from whitewash, FSC® certified wild oak with beautifully veneered surfaces and rounded corners, the piece radiates warmth and a strong sense of craftsmanship. The continuous wood grain across the front, created from a single plank from the same tree, gives the sideboard a harmonious and exclusive look. Inset handles in solid wood blend seamlessly into the design. The sideboard rests on a raised frame, giving it a light and airy feel despite its sturdy construction.
All doors feature a soft-close function, ensuring a quiet and smooth user experience in everyday life.
Melstone is available in several versions: as a low sideboard, a taller sideboard, and a chest of drawers.
Width
180 cm
Height
50 cm
Depth
40 cm
Measure inside door (cm)
W: 56cm, D: 35,5cm, H: 39 cm
Measure shelf (cm)
W: 55,5cm, D: 35,5cm, thickness: 1,6 cm
Frame, shelves and doors in particle board with oak veneer. Upper edge of doorfronts in solid oak. Rounded edge of side panels in solid oak. Back panel in MDF with oak veneer.
At Rowico Home, we believe in caring for nature and its resources in the best possible way. Furniture being FSC®-certified means that all the timber comes from responsible forestry operations that take people and the environment into account.
FSC stands for Forest Stewardship Council®, which is an independent, international member organisation working to achieve environmentally sound, socially responsible and economically robust use of the world’s forests through its FSC certification system. In order for a company to be able to call itself FSC®-certified, it must have 100% control of its supply chains and its stocks. Regular audits are conducted by an external party.
If you are interested, you can read about our certificate at info.fsc.org and search for Rowico Home’s certificate number BV-COC-135942 or our licence number FSC-C135942.
