That item has been discontinued, but here are similar options.
Choosing an accent cabinet with doors is really a choice about what the room gets to see. This part of our accent cabinet range runs from compact two door designs to display cabinets with mullioned glass and interior lighting. Solid fronts keep storage out of view, and glass puts it on show.
Why a solid door accent cabinet calms a wall
Open shelves need restyling every week. Closed storage forgives. A solid front turns a cabinet into one plane of grain or color, and that plane takes lamplight evenly, without the broken shadows open shelves throw. Finishes here run from walnut and oak to sage green or black painted pine, with mango wood carrying iron or carved detail and other pieces in silver metal leaf. If grain is what you want behind the doors, our wood accent cabinets take oak, walnut and mango further.
The 2 door accent cabinet
A 2 door accent cabinet is a forgiving shape. Two doors meeting at the center set up symmetry, and symmetry quiets a busy wall. Around 40 inches wide, it can often sit between windows. Stretch the same idea toward the ceiling, as our tall accent cabinet styles do, and the pair of doors starts to read as a tall panel rather than a box.
An accent cabinet with drawers behind or below the doors
An accent cabinet with drawers handles what defeats most door front storage: small things. Doors take bottles and folded throws. A drawer takes the keys and coasters that otherwise drift across a shelf. Several pieces here have both, with drawers beneath glass doors or tucked inside the case. If the small things outnumber the big ones, our accent chests may suit you better.
The accent cabinet with glass doors
Whatever sits behind glass becomes part of the room. Our display cabinets take that idea further, and the glass front pieces in this collection share a few traits worth checking before you choose.
Mullions turn glass into a window
Plain glass mostly reflects the room back at you. Several of these cabinets divide the glass with mullions, a few crossed in a diamond or an X, and the pattern makes the door read as a window rather than a vitrine, even with the lamps off.
Lit interiors and warm linings
Some glass front cabinets here include interior lighting and glass shelves, so the contents glow at night. Others set a dark exterior against a warm interior, black outside with golden pine or natural oak inside. With the room lamps low, that kind of cabinet looks like a lit window set into a dark wall.
Arched glass display cabinets
Arched crowns and rounded corners give a tall glass cabinet a softer outline among the rectangles of a room. Natural oak versions keep it light. In black oak the arch reads as a silhouette.
Fitting an accent cabinet with doors to the room
Measure the swing first
A cabinet near a sofa arm or a hallway corner can end up with doors that only open halfway. Measure the swing before the width, and leave room to stand in front of the open door, not just for the door itself.
Pulls, knobs and the room's other metals
On a closed front the pulls are often the only metal, so they carry more weight than their size suggests. Brass and darkened iron or steel both appear here. Pick the one already in your lamps or picture frames and the cabinet joins the room instead of competing with it.
A cabinet that keeps its counsel
The pleasure of a good door is that it closes. Whatever the week left on the shelves stays behind a solid face, and the room gets its calm back without anyone tidying it.