Dunvegan Buffet by McIntosh, United Kingdom

The Dunvegan sideboard produced by McIntosh plays on a typical balance of British design from the 1960s: the alternation of solid and transparent surfaces within a compact volume. Teak forms the supporting structure of the piece, while the glass front introduces a lighter and more open interpretation. On one side, the wooden door completely closes the volume, maintaining a more private and functional area. The rest of the front opens like a true display case, allowing a view of the interior. This approach makes the piece lighter than a traditional sideboard, while still maintaining a very orderly structure. The relationship between wood and glass truly defines the piece. The teak provides continuity and warmth, while the transparent surface lightens the overall impression and allows the piece to change appearance depending on its contents. The perception in space also changes: more closed and compact on one side, more open and dynamic on the other. The shipping is entrusted to carriers specialised in handling high-value vintage furniture and includes professional packaging designed to ensure maximum protection during transport, with curbside delivery included.