Woven Cane Sideboard (alternate names: Rattan Credenza, Buffet Cabinet, Cane Entryway Console)

Storage: Sideboard / Buffet / Entryway Cabinet · Contemporary Mid-Century Modern Revival (circa 2010s-2020s) · Representative of mass-market lifestyle brands such as West Elm, Target (Project 62/Threshold), or Wayfair brands.

Woven Cane Sideboard (alternate names: Rattan Credenza, Buffet Cabinet, Cane Entryway Console)

Type

Storage: Sideboard / Buffet / Entryway Cabinet

Style Period

Contemporary Mid-Century Modern Revival (circa 2010s-2020s)

Material

Likely solid rubberwood or pine frame with oak veneers, natural or synthetic woven cane (rattan) panels, and MDF backing/interior shelves.

Age Estimate

Modern production, likely manufactured between 2018 and 2023 based on the popularity of 'Boho-Chic' and MCM revival trends.

Dimensions

Height: 32-34 inches; Width: 30-36 inches; Depth: 15-18 inches. Compact scale for small-space living.

Origin

Likely manufactured in Vietnam or Indonesia, regions dominant in modern cane and rubberwood furniture production.

Designer/Maker

Representative of mass-market lifestyle brands such as West Elm, Target (Project 62/Threshold), or Wayfair brands.

Value Estimate

$200 - $450 (Retail market value); lower at auction. Value is driven by decorative appeal rather than investment-grade rarity.

Description

This compact sideboard blends bohemian textures with clean, mid-century silhouettes. Featuring two doors with inset woven cane panels and a matching lower shelf, it offers a light, airy aesthetic that works well in entryways or dining areas. The tapered legs and integrated wooden pulls emphasize a minimal, organic look.

Key Features

Natural woven cane door panels, tapered 'cigar' legs, integrated vertical door pulls, and a lower slatted/cane-inset shelf for open storage.

Color & Finish

Warm honey-oak or 'acorn' stain with a matte clear-coat lacquer finish; uniform coloration across solid wood and veneer components.

Construction Method

Modern mass-production; flat-pack assembly style likely. Features machine-fitted rattan mesh panels and factory-applied finishes.

Joinery & Craftsmanship

Standard modern joinery: likely cam-locks or dowel joints for assembly; spline-fitted cane panels for a clean, recessed look.

Wood Grain & Species

Subtle straight grain visible on legs and frame, consistent with light-colored hardwoods like Rubberwood or Ash; no complex inlay.

Surface Treatment

Smooth machine-sanded surface with a protective polyurethane or lacquer topcoat to prevent moisture damage to the cane.

Upholstery Details

N/A - This is a hard-sided storage piece with no fabric or padding.

Hardware & Fittings

Integrated vertical wood handles; concealed magnetic door catches; adjustable leveling glides on the tapered feet.

Origin & Provenance

Likely manufactured in Vietnam or Indonesia, regions dominant in modern cane and rubberwood furniture production.

Condition Notes

Excellent condition. The frame appears sturdy, finish is vibrant without UV fading, and the cane weave is intact with no visible fraying or punctures.

Interesting Facts

Cane furniture dates back to ancient Egypt, but it became a staple of modernism in the 1920s with Thonet’s chairs and again in the 1970s before this current 21st-century revival.

Cultural Significance

Represents the 'New Nordic' or 'Organic Modern' interior design movement, focusing on sustainable-looking materials and nostalgia for 1950s-60s Scandinavian design.

Similar Pieces

Can be confused with 1970s vintage 'Boho' pieces, but distinguished by its crisper, more geometric MCM lines and modern plastic floor glides.

Care & Maintenance

Dust with a soft brush or vacuum with a brush attachment to clean the cane weave; avoid high-output space heaters which can cause the cane to become brittle and snap.

Value Estimate

$200 - $450 (Retail market value); lower at auction. Value is driven by decorative appeal rather than investment-grade rarity.

Sustainability Notes

Likely uses fast-growing plantation hardwoods like Rubberwood; however, the use of MDF or chemical lacquers in mass-production can limit its eco-profile compared to artisan pieces.

Identified on 6/29/2026