Wogg Wogg 82 Sideboard
Wogg 82 Sideboard
WOGG 82 SIDEBOARD
Designed by Christophe Marchand
The elegant reinterpretation of the emblematic sideboard is especially well-suited to spacious and open living/dining room areas
However, it would also work well in bedrooms, narrow corridors or a TV or reading room. Traditionally, sideboards are still positioned against the wall.
We suggest – if the room allows for it – using the W82 as a room divider. The newly patented sliding mechanism guarantees that the aluminium slat door runs quietly and smoothly along its track.
With its restrained, inimitable elegance, the sideboard can blend into any home decor –especially in jet-black. When open, the door that runs along the edge of the wardrobe does not take up any space at all, making it a good fit for smaller rooms as well.
The tambour door uses the WOGG 75 system to seamlessly enclose the sideboard. The newly patented sliding mechanism guarantees that the aluminium slat door runs quietly and smoothly along its track.
INFORMATION
BRAND
Wogg
PRODUCT TYPE
Sideboard
TOP COVER
- Clear glass
- Black-lacquered underside
FEET
- Steel -Powder
- Coated jetblack
- Foot height: 30 cm
USE
Indoor
COLLECTION
Wogg 82
INTERIOR
1x shelf height adjustable (in 9.6 cm increments) with cable grommet (rounded recess in the middle)
DIMENSIONS
- Length : 170cm
- Height : 86cm
- Tablar : 49cm
MATERIAL
- Engineered Wood
- Lack Lacquered
CODE
CHF 3'822
PRODUCTION
Made in Switzerland
TAMBOUR DOORS
- Aluminium
- Black Anodized
DESIGNER
Christophe Marchand
GROMMET (CENTRE BACK)
7(5.5 cm)
BASE
- Wood
- Black
- Engineered
- With black plastic cable
TAMBOUR DOOR
The tambour door uses the WOGG 75 system to seamlessly enclose the sideboard.
DESIGNER - CHRISTOPHE MARCHAND
1965 in Fribourg. Before his studies in industrial design at the college of arts and crafts in Zurich from 1987 till 1991, he completed the apprenticeship as a cabinet maker. In the year 1993 it opens the "studio for Product development" in Zurich. He was coworker at numerous exhibitions for the museum for arts and crafts in Zurich and teaches at the college for arts and crafts (ECAL) in Lausanne. He is also member of the design council of Thonet GmbH, Germany.
