Rare Mid-Century Vinyl Storage Unit in Premium Rosewood
A beautifully designed and scarcely seen media sideboard by Nils Jonsson for Troeds, Sweden, 1970s. Crafted in richly grained rosewood, this compact yet impactful piece was purpose-built for vinyl storage, with compartments tailored for records and drawers featuring elegant chrome handles.
A standout example of Scandinavian modernism, the sideboard balances form and function with refined simplicity. Troeds was known for collaborating with top-tier designers, and this unit reflects the meticulous craftsmanship and enduring style that define the era.
Perfect for music lovers and design collectors alike.
Dimensions:
Length: 150 cm
Depth: 45 cm
Height: 48 cm
Condition:
Very good vintage condition. Clean, well-maintained, and structurally sound.
Nils Jonsson was a leading figure in Swedish modernism, celebrated for his clean lines and functional forms. His work for Troeds helped define mid-century Scandinavian design, and his pieces remain highly collectible.
Rare Mid-Century Vinyl Storage Unit in Premium Rosewood
A beautifully designed and scarcely seen media sideboard by Nils Jonsson for Troeds, Sweden, 1970s. Crafted in richly grained rosewood, this compact yet impactful piece was purpose-built for vinyl storage, with compartments tailored for records and drawers featuring elegant chrome handles.
A standout example of Scandinavian modernism, the sideboard balances form and function with refined simplicity. Troeds was known for collaborating with top-tier designers, and this unit reflects the meticulous craftsmanship and enduring style that define the era.
Perfect for music lovers and design collectors alike.
Dimensions:
Length: 150 cm
Depth: 45 cm
Height: 48 cm
Condition:
Very good vintage condition. Clean, well-maintained, and structurally sound.
Nils Jonsson was a leading figure in Swedish modernism, celebrated for his clean lines and functional forms. His work for Troeds helped define mid-century Scandinavian design, and his pieces remain highly collectible.
