Are you looking for an innovative piece of furniture with an impressive young design? With multiple storage areas and high build quality? Stop looking because this chest of drawers is made just for you. Choose it and renew your space according to the latest trends of the season.
Specifications:
- Made of chipboard coated with high quality melamine, resistant to stress and time.
- It is offered in the color combination white – natural.
- It has six large drawers for storing your favorite clothes and accessories.
Product dimensions:
- Length: 120 cm.
- Width: 40 cm.
- Height: 70 cm.
- •Inner drawer length: 55.7 cm
•Inner drawer height: 9.6 cm
•Inner drawer width: 34 cm
Material information:
- Chipboard: Chipboard, known as chipboard, is a composite wood material made from small pieces of wood, usually pine or spruce, glued together under high pressure and temperature using resins. It is widely used in the manufacture of furniture, interior surfaces and structural applications. It is made from recycled materials and is resistant to bends, abrasions and other natural stresses.
- Melamine (LPB): Melamine LPB (Low Pressure Melamine) is a synthetic material widely used in the surface treatment of chipboard in the manufacture of furniture and surfaces, due to its durability and ease of maintenance. It is applied to substrates such as MDF (Medium-density fibreboard) or OSB plywood to produce durable surfaces.
Maintenance instructions:
- Chipboard: To clean chipboard, you can use a soft cloth slightly soaked in water and mild detergent. Avoid excessive use of water and keep the surface dry after cleaning.
- Melamine (LPB): To remove stains from the surface use a soft cloth with warm water and mild soap. Gently wipe the surface until the stain is removed. Melamine is sensitive to moisture, so it is important to protect it from water.
Remarks:
- The product is delivered in factory packaging with a detailed assembly guide.
- The color shade of the product may differ slightly from its photographic representation on your screen.
