Please transfer funds to the following account within 7 days.We will arrange the dispatch of the goods as soon as we have received your payment.
[Financial institution name]PayPay Bank
[Branch name] Business Sales Department
[Account type] Ordinary
[Account No.] 1646680
[Account Name]IZYA STORE Business Department
[Account name]IZYA STORE JIGYOBU Inc.
*If payment is not received within 7 days of the order, the order will be cancelled.
*The customer is responsible for bank transfer charges. Please understand this in advance.。
*Please contact us in advance if the name of the payee is different from that of the person who placed the order. If you do not contact us, it will take time to confirm your payment, which may result in a later than usual dispatch.
This is a vintage four-drawer chest by Meredew, one of the leading interior manufacturers of the British mid-century period.
The beautiful grain of the tora wood, which is rarely seen in Japan, is impressive. The elegant brass handles are an accent, and the attention to detail in the high-quality design is eye-catching.
After the war, modern Scandinavian design became very popular, and Scandinavian-style furniture began to be made in the UK as well. The UK's high level of technology and production capacity, which had a foundation in traditional furniture making, made it possible to produce high-quality furniture. Representative British manufacturers include G-PLAN, which was one of the first to adopt Danish design, and the long-established Scottish manufacturers AHMcIntosh and Nathan. There were also many other excellent Scandinavian-style furniture manufacturers. Scandinavian-style furniture made in the UK during the mid-century period is still highly regarded today for its quality and design that is comparable to authentic Scandinavian furniture, and has become increasingly popular in recent years.
A British furniture manufacturer based in Letchworth, a suburb of London. Founded in 1914 by furniture craftsmen Daniel Meredew and Hard & Austin. For a while they manufactured traditional British furniture, but with the advent of modern design after the war, they hired Alphons Loebenstein, a designer who had fled from Germany, as their designated designer. They abandoned all traditional lines and shifted to manufacturing modern furniture. Since then, they have manufactured a large number of Scandinavian-style furniture. Although they are not well known in Japan, the quality and design of their products are comparable to those of G-PLAN and AHMcIntosh, making them one of the leading furniture manufacturers of the British mid-century period.