Eight separate places to put things, in a cabinet only 44cm deep — the Abingdon four door is the storage answer for rooms that cannot spare the floor.
Storage furniture usually asks you to trade depth for capacity. This one does not. Four drawers run the full width of the Abingdon four door cabinet, sitting above two pairs of doors that open onto a divided interior, and the whole thing does it within a 44cm depth and a 150cm length. At 90cm tall it stands higher than a conventional sideboard, which brings the top to a comfortable working height and gives the piece real presence against a wall. Crafted from elm with an open, softly limed grain and finished with aged ring pulls, it arrives fully assembled and ready to fill.
What sets it apart
The detail that makes it different
Small things and large things, separated. The problem with most sideboards is that everything ends up in the same cupboard: napkins on top of platters, chargers tangled with candles. Four drawers change that. Cutlery, linen, keys, stationery and all the small everyday items get their own compartment, while the cupboards below stay free for the bulk — serveware, glassware, spare bedding, whatever the room actually needs to hide. At 90cm the height is deliberate, matching a kitchen worktop closely enough that the top functions as a genuine serving or drop surface rather than something you stoop to. And elm is the reason it does not read as heavy: a looser, more expressive grain than oak, warmer in tone, with enough movement across four door panels to keep a solid piece feeling light.
Where it sits in the Abingdon range
Abingdon console — 140cm, three drawers and a shelf
Abingdon four door — 150cm, four drawers and four doors
Abingdon sideboard — 200cm, three drawers and four doors
The middle of the range: closed storage on both levels without the two-metre wall the larger sideboard needs. Allow a clear wall of at least 160cm, and check doorways and hallway turns before ordering, as it is delivered in one assembled piece.
Four ways to use it
Dining room
Cutlery and linen in the drawers, serveware and glassware behind the doors
Hallway
Keys and post above, shoes and bags out of sight below
Living room
A lamp and books on top, cables and clutter shut away underneath
Bedroom
Four drawers for folded layers, cupboards for spare bedding
Delivered fully assembled. No flat-pack, no fixings, no afternoon lost to instructions — the Abingdon arrives built, so it only needs unwrapping and positioning.
