Sideboard/credenza 1958 ID  

As with anything else...
It's worth what someone else is willing to pay for it.

well thankyou
sir

schef, have you ever noticed
the large blue thread at the top of the forum that reads:
"GUIDE TO USE THIS FORUM - Please read before posting! Thank you."
To quote:
"You may ask for help identifying an object's designer, producer, period, style,
material etc. - but not its commercial value. This forum is not a free
valuation service."
Once you know who the designer is, the value of your item can easily be figured out with a little google research.
http://www.designaddict.com/tips_forum.html

ok
well i have seen hundreds of posts of value questions,
i also have been quite helpful to some figuring out what is what,
I was wondering who made this that is all, and the value it may be worth,
i have read 5 today asking values of there object.
Whats with all the sass talk.

Mate...
I can't remember one legit post you've made on this forum.
Every time I see your name it's synonymous with ID and value.
And why you're trying to defend yourself when you've just admitted(which was quite obvious) you were(and apparently still are) requesting commercial value which is against the rules is beyond me.
You and Lenox are just about the most redundant posters on this forum at the moment.
Be at peace.

.....
I will refrain from any value questions ever on the site again.
if that will make happyness.

TO Lunchbox
i have posted 3 times on this
Once to find out if an eames chair was real.
another time to decide who liked what type of finish on a 670 is best
and this time to see what this was worth.
so im not sure where your seeing all this posting of mine Mate.

Those brass(y) tipped legs...
Those brass(y) tipped legs look like a much lesser quality than the rest of the sideboard. Could they be replacements or a later addition?

?
So.. any chance that the unit is a small (48"??) Florence Knoll credenza (wall mounted variety) where some fool added the wrong legs ? The photo's are quite poor.

Hmmm, My initial thought...
Hmmm, My initial thought until I saw the legs was Knoll, given it's simple boxiness and leather pulls.

Seems like a reasonable guess
Seems like a reasonable guess

Any evidence legs were ever...
Any evidence legs were ever moved or evidence that it was meant to hang?

The miter joint on the corners
I think is a good clue. Here is another Knoll credenza.

For those
who don't know what a miter joint is: