Cabinetry and its design

A cabinet is a chest or cabinet with shelves and/or drawers for storing or displaying items.Some cabinets are freestanding, while others are built into or attached to the wall like a medicine cabinet.Cabinets are usually made of wood (solid or veneered or faux surface), coated steel (common for medicine cabinets), or synthetic materials.Commercial-grade cabinetry is typically constructed with a melamine particleboard base and covered with a high-pressure decorative laminate, often called VISA or Formica.Cabinets sometimes have one or more doors on the front, fitted with door hardware, and occasionally a lock.Cabinets may have one or more doors, drawers and/or shelves.Low cabinets often have a finished surface on top that can be used for display or as a work surface, such as a countertop in a kitchen.A chest of drawers intended to be used in a bedroom and having a number of drawers, usually arranged one after the other in one or more columns, for storing clothing and small items, is called a dresser or chest of drawers. Small bedside tables are more commonly known as bedside tables or bedside tables.A high cabinet for storing clothes (including hanging clothes) is called a wardrobe or wardrobe, or (in some countries) if built in, a closet.

Design

Charm:

The glamor style was originally a combination of English, Greek Revival, French Regency, and Hollywood glamour.The dominant color palette of ornate cabinets can follow the direction of high impact or soft luxury.The most important feature of this style is the combination of lighter neutrals with strong, sharp dark colors such as black, navy and jewel tones.The main features of the cabinet charm are:

• Metal frame (gold or silver)

• Dark, shiny finishes

• Crystal and metal ornaments and accessories (such as charming cabinet handles with crystal elements)

• Gold with bright white and mirror black aesthetics

• Sculptural lines

Scandinavia:

This design style is typified by clean horizontal and vertical lines.Compared to other designs, there is noticeably no frills.While Scandinavian design is easily recognizable, it's more about materials than design.

French provinces:

This style of design is gorgeous.French provincial items are often stained or painted, hiding the wood. Corners and bevels are often decorated with gold leaf or other types of gilding.Flat surfaces often have artwork, such as landscapes painted directly on them.The wood used in the provinces of France varies, but originally it was usually beech.

Early colonies:

This design emphasizes form and material.Early American chairs and tables were often made of a rotating shaft, and the backs were often made of steam-bent wood. Wood choices tend to be deciduous hardwoods, with particular emphasis on woods of edible or fruit-bearing trees, such as cherry or walnut.