Sideboards

Sideboards earn their place by holding a room's considered clutter: serveware in a dining room, folded throws in a living room, a record player and vinyl collection across an open-plan space. Our collection covers walnut and oak designs with soft-close doors, sculptural painted cabinets, and mid-century-inspired silhouettes with integrated cable routing.

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    Atlante 3 Sideboard Walnut & Emperador Marble Atlante 3 Sideboard Walnut & Emperador Marble

A dining room sideboard should sit at around two-thirds the length of the dining table, so a six-seater 180cm table pairs with a 120cm sideboard. The sideboard usually stands along the wall opposite the main entry into the room, giving a flat plane of storage that anchors the dining area without intruding on circulation.

Credenza' historically referred to a long, low sideboard designed for dining rooms, particularly in Italian and mid-century American contexts. Today the terms are used interchangeably, with 'sideboard' being the more common British usage. A piece under 80cm tall is typically called a credenza, while taller storage becomes a cabinet or a highboard.

Sideboards suit living rooms well, often taking the role that a TV unit would fill in a more screen-focused space. A sideboard with closed storage hides DVD players, routers and charging cables; an open-shelf design displays books and objects. Both work as a living-room anchor without the aesthetic compromise of an obvious media unit.

A standard sideboard sits at 40 to 50cm deep, slim enough to pass in most rooms without eating into walkway space. Dining-room sideboards benefit from the deeper 50cm to hold platters and serveware; living-room sideboards can stay at 40cm since their contents are typically lower-profile. Anything deeper than 50cm starts to read as a cabinet.