Buffet Mado, 50s

Ideal for storing your utensils and kitchen equipment. Some 50s buffets like this are very ingenious. It has two large wide cupboards with stylized glass door, a storage area with sliding glass doors to slip your pots of all kinds, two pantry and a niche. The aluminum-circled top is made of balatum. In the center, it has on the right a storage containing thick glass spice jars, on the left a pantry containing a place to store your eggs. In its lower part it has two large drawers, a smaller one with cutlery storage and a cutting board. Two large closets. Places to store up to 4 bottles. On the right door, a bread hutch. Often in the 50s, mados are the subject of the first consumer credits for housewives. It is the essential piece of furniture to pay for over several months. They are made of pine and entirely handmade. Their structure is most often ivory color, or simply varnished wood. They are still there, standing, 70 years later. Dimensions to be confirmed.