Stackable Modular Bookcase Cube, Low Wood Storage Cabinet with Drawers, Sliding Doors or Record Slots

$0.00

One cube, countless ways to use it:
Every module in this collection has the same footprint: 28.3 inches wide, 15 inches deep and 14.2 inches tall (72 x 38 x 36 cm). You can line them up as a low bookcase or stack them into a tall cubby wall. You can also run them under a TV or tuck a single one beside the bed. Start with one cube and add more later. Pieces bought later will still line up with the ones you already have.

Pick your modules:
Base cube: four open slots, each 6.1 inches (15.4 cm) wide. The interior is 12.5 inches (31.8 cm) tall, so it works as record storage for LPs or as a book cube.
Magazine cube: four open slots with a raised lip around the top, so it can hold a tray of small items.
Single drawer cube: one deep drawer, 10.2 inches (26 cm) tall inside. It has a reeded front and a smoked glass accent strip.
Double drawer cube: two drawers, each 4.9 inches (12.5 cm) tall inside.
Flip door cube: a lift-up door with a stainless steel ledge. You can prop magazines on the front of the door while storing things behind it. The interior is 25.6 x 11.8 x 12.2 inches (65 × 30 × 31 cm).
Tiered display cube: three stepped ledges that show off album covers, books or magazines face out.
Sliding door cube: painted doors in Cream White or Apricot. Sliding doors don't swing out, so the cube fits in narrow hallways.

Built to be stacked:
The cases are made from imported North American hardwood with dovetail-style joinery at the corners. When you stack cubes, you screw them together so they stay put. In the factory's load test, three adults stood on a single cube. Anti-tip wall hardware comes in the box. Use it whenever you stack cubes, especially in homes with children.

Most cubes have a rear baseboard cutout, so they sit flush against the wall. The magazine and tiered display cubes don't. The base, magazine, flip door and sliding door cubes have a cable pass-through for chargers, speakers and TV boxes. Most back panels are removable, which makes it easy to run wires. The back panels on the drawer cubes and the tiered display cube are fixed.

Style Base cube Magazine cube Single drawer cube Double drawer cube Flip door cube Tiered display cube Sliding door cube (Cream White) Sliding door cube (Apricot)

Mid century two tone design: warm wood against painted panels, so the piece adds color to a room instead of blending into the wall.
Modules that combine: line them up as a media console, stack them as a side cabinet by the sofa, or build a wall of them in a study.
Storage sorted by type: open slots, drawers and closed cubes, so books, records and everyday clutter each have a place.
Flip door that doubles as display: the lift up door holds magazines face out while the cube behind it stays usable storage.
Dovetail style joinery with screw reinforcement: the corners are joined and then locked with hardware, so the cases hold up to being stacked and restacked.
Hand wiped color under layered lacquer: the color goes on by hand and the finish goes on in coats, which keeps the tone even and the grain visible.

Wipe clean with a soft, dry cloth. Keep away from direct sunlight and excessive moisture to protect the finish.

• All dimensions are measured by hand with a tolerance of ±0.79".
• Images are for reference only. Actual color may vary slightly due to monitor settings and natural variation in wood grain.
• Power: Any product with a cord or a built-in outlet ships with a US plug adapter already fitted, so it works on a standard 120V outlet out of the box. Nothing extra to buy.

01 / BUILD YOUR OWN

Pick the modules, build the piece you need

One cube does one job. A row of them becomes a media console. Two beside the sofa become the place the remote and the half read book actually live. Six in a study wall hold files, records and the things you want where you can see them. Line them up, stack them, add one next year. You get something that fits your wall without paying for built ins, and it moves with you when the room changes.

02 / TWO TONE

A mid century color pairing that lifts the room

The painted panels live on the sliding door cubes. Every other module is wood. So the amount of color in the finished piece is a choice you make when you pick the modules, not something the design hands you. One sliding door cube in a run of six reads as a quiet accent, a note of Cream White or Apricot against the vintage amber. Four of them across a stacked wall reads as a color block, the kind of thing mid century furniture is remembered for. All wood and no painted panels is an option too. It also means you can change your mind later. Add a painted cube next year and the wall shifts warmer. Swap it to the other end and the balance moves with it. Most two tone furniture decides the ratio for you at the factory. This one leaves it open.

03 / SORTED STORAGE

A module for every kind of thing you own

Flip door, double drawer, sliding door, magazine cube. Big awkward items go behind a door, small loose things go in a drawer, and what you're reading now stays out where you can reach it. Mixing open and closed modules is the point: some of it on display, the rest put away, and you can tell at a glance which is which.

04 / THE FINISH

Hand wiped color, then lacquer in layers

The color is wiped on by hand first. Two coats of low emission primer go on after that, soaking into the grain so the finish holds rather than sitting on the surface. A matte topcoat goes on last. It's slower than a single spray coat, and the difference shows up later: the tone stays even and the grain still reads through instead of going flat and dark.