Modern Cherrywood Sideboard (Buffet or Credenza)
Storage: Dining room Sideboard/Buffet · Transitional Contemporary (Early 21st Century). It blends Shaker influences with modern minimalist hardware. · Likely a quality American manufacturer such as Ethan Allen, Stickley (modern line), or Room & Board.

Type
Storage: Dining room Sideboard/Buffet
Style Period
Transitional Contemporary (Early 21st Century). It blends Shaker influences with modern minimalist hardware.
Material
Solid cherry wood with cherry veneers on panels, silver-toned metal hardware (likely brushed nickel or stainless steel).
Age Estimate
Circa 2000-2015 based on the hardware style and the specific 'raised miter' door design.
Dimensions
Height: 34-36 inches; Width: 66-72 inches; Depth: 18-20 inches. This fits the standard oversized dining buffet footprint.
Origin
United States; the style and choice of cherry wood are hallmark traits of North American furniture manufacturing.
Designer/Maker
Likely a quality American manufacturer such as Ethan Allen, Stickley (modern line), or Room & Board.
Value Estimate
$800 - $1,500 (Fair Market Value/Resale). Replacement value for a similar solid cherry piece would exceed $3,000.
Description
This substantial cherrywood sideboard features a clean, horizontal silhouette that provides ample storage and serving space. The design centers on four geometric paneled doors that utilize light and shadow through raised mitered edges, topped by three functional drawers. The warm wood tones are punctuated by sleek, modern metal hardware, creating a look that is both traditional in material and contemporary in form.
Key Features
Raised mitered door panels, cherry wood grain, bar-style minimalist hardware, and a tiered storage configuration.
Color & Finish
Medium-toned warm cherry stain with a satin protective lacquer. The finish shows a slight natural darkening typical of cherry wood.
Construction Method
Modern machine-assisted production with hand-finishing. Features slab top construction and frame-and-panel doors.
Joinery & Craftsmanship
likely machine-cut dovetails on drawers; mitered frames for the door panels. High-quality commercial grade craftsmanship.
Wood Grain & Species
Cherry wood (Prunus serotina) showing a cathedral grain pattern on the drawer fronts and flat-sawn straight grain on the top.
Surface Treatment
Smooth sanded surface with a clear topcoat. The door panels feature raised miters for a three-dimensional architectural effect.
Upholstery Details
N/A - This is a solid storage piece with no fabric components.
Hardware & Fittings
Brushed metal rectangular bar pulls and small square knobs; silver-toned barrel hinges are visible on the far left door.
Origin & Provenance
United States; the style and choice of cherry wood are hallmark traits of North American furniture manufacturing.
Condition Notes
Very Good. The structural integrity appears sound. The top surface shows slight signs of light use and minor scratches consistent with serving utility.
Interesting Facts
Cherry wood is famous for its photosensitivity; it will naturally darken and redden over time when exposed to sunlight, giving it a 'living' patina.
Cultural Significance
Represents the 'New Traditional' movement in American interior design, which seeks to modernize classic wood furniture for 21st-century homes.
Similar Pieces
Can be confused with Shaker-style sideboards, but is distinguished by the industrial metal hardware and the complex door moldings.
Care & Maintenance
Dust with a soft microfiber cloth; use coasters for hot or wet items. Avoid direct sunlight to ensure even color aging across the wood surface.
Value Estimate
$800 - $1,500 (Fair Market Value/Resale). Replacement value for a similar solid cherry piece would exceed $3,000.
Sustainability Notes
High sustainability. Made from a durable, long-lasting North American hardwood that stores carbon and is designed to last for generations rather than as disposable 'fast furniture'.