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3 TDF (To Dine For) Buffets

Buffets and sideboards for sophisticated spaces. Do you know the difference?

Presented by Copenhagen Imports October 28, 2018

I honestly never knew what differentiated a buffet from a sideboard. They all looked the same. They all worked the same. Why did they have different names? Naturally, I Googled it. Turns out, these long, horizontal storage beauties are called buffets when placed in a dining space and sideboards when used in a living space. Pretty black and white, unless you live in a New York studio apartment where those two spaces coincide.

No matter what you want to call it, or where you want to put it, here are a few to consider for your space that offer sophisticated simplicity. They are all available at Copenhagen Imports in south Sarasota.

Elodi Dining Buffet

Elodi Dining Buffet
The Mobican Elodi buffet combines wood, glass and metal. A Feng Shui lover’s dream! And it’s totally customizable with six wood finishes to choose from, three glass tops and two different metal finishes for the legs. Gotta love making it your own!

Naver Sideboard AK 1300

Naver Sideboard AK 1300
This one reminds me of a football, and while I hate football, I love this piece. Exceptionally designed by architects Nissen & Gehl, it’s available in 10 wood finishes. But that’s not the best part. Because of its unique shape, the back is beautifully finished as well, making it suitable as a room divider. BONUS. However, you may find yourself in a pickle on whether it’s technically a buffet or a sideboard if using it to divide a dining and living space. You’ve been warned.

Skovby Sideboard #300

Skovby Sideboard #300
Sounds like a special agent and it might be just as versatile. This piece could fit into almost anyone’s existing décor. The #300 sideboard has a retro-inspired look with a modern twist. It was designed by Danish architect Per Haansbaek, who is known for his focus on the important interaction between form and functionality. Therefore, the sideboard provides plenty of storage room and at the same time makes a stylish element in your space. The construction of the sideboard is simple but consists of many craftsman details. The front is asymmetrical, with drawers on one side. The integrated door and drawer handles, as well as the rounded corners on top and frame, give the sideboard a harmonious and pure expression.

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