This industrial TV stand is made of recycled wood and solid metal. It has 2 doors on the sides and 2 open shelves in the middle with a hole for the electrical cables for the TV. The dominant metal gives this piece a great industrial image. The industrial TV stand is a character in itself. Thanks to recycled wood, the surface and color can vary slightly, which is why each piece is completely unique and will keep you entertained.
Material: FSC recycled wood, sturdy metal, handmade
Dimensions: D150 x H45 x V60cm
Assembly is not necessary.
FACTORY collection:The Factory collection is made of 100% recycled wood.The wood comes from old demolished houses, or abandoned factories. Reclaimed wood comes from their floorboards, wall panels and roof structures. The wood has a full medium to dark patina from years of use. It is a mix of local hardwoods that depends on the area/region where the building stood. Hardwood was used as a quality and long-lasting material. Every item in this collection is FSC certified.
What is FSC? This modern rustic furniture is made from FSC (Forest Stewardship Council) certified recycled wood. FSC is your guarantee that the wood from which the product is made comes from forests with FSC certification, or from post recycling, i.e. the principles of sustainability are observed (there was no illegal or unsustainable logging). Regular inspections are carried out by independent certification companies.
The main mission of FSC is to promote environmentally responsible, socially beneficial and economically viable forest management around the world. In doing so, they help protect the world's disappearing, endangered and devastated forests.
Maintenance: Wipe regularly with a slightly damp or dry dust cloth (preferably seamless, no rough surface). Avoid any polishes or cleaners containing silicone or ammonia, which dry out natural wood. It is best to wax the wood with a natural wax - it treats the wood, gives it a natural shine and protects the wood from drying out. Mineral oils can be applied with a cloth.
