Arne Vodder model 27 sideboard  

No. Because that‘s not what we do here. You can easily google what other people try to sell it for, you can also google what similar pieces have fetched at auctions. But these prices usually differ greatly. As somebody here put it pretty well: A piece of furniture is worth exactly as much as somebody else is willing to pay for it. 

Are you sure this is an Arne Vodder design?  It looks nothing like Arne Vodder to me, so some documentation on this might be important (for the value too).  

Hi Zephyr

We did contact you through your contact  form on MovableModern with details using robanne21 email

@Leif – the back detail reminds me of a Willy Beck bookcase I saw recently.

See here: https://www.1stdibs.com/furniture/storage-case-pieces/bookcases/scandinavian-modern-rosewood-bookcase-willy-beck/id-f_15159872/

But isn't this walnut? The longer I look at it, the less it looks Danish. But maybe that's just me.

Interested in those hand cut doves, all I see are finger/box joints?  Also, everything you have provided seems anecdotal to me.  Not saying that it is not Vodder, but I think you have only convinced yourself of something you wanted to believe, at this point.

Hi

The easy way to prove this is not a Arne Vodder model 27  is to show me a Arne Vodder model 27 .I have attached a picture of the half blind dovetails.

The dovetail joinery in your photo was machine cut and all of the major panels are veneered.

Have you ever tried to contact the Sibast family? Or the Vodder family? You can find both online.

Been in contact with Anna Sibast,Helge Sibast granddaughter no records that old.Vodder family have not replied

Yes, the existence of a model 27 Vodder sideboard would resolve the question, as would a catalog page or picture from the exhibition showing your piece as a model 27 sideboard designed by Vodder.

Look you have a good story right now, but that is the extent of it.  I really don't care either way.  If it is a model 27 sideboard designed by Arne Vodder, then we have another waypoint in timeline of Danish design, and you have a valuable piece of history.  If it is not, then you still have a nice, rosewood sideboard.

The point I am trying to make with you, is that all the 'evidence' that you have presented is anecdotal.  You need to separate what you want it to be, from the search effort for what it is.  If you dont, all you will ever find is evidence supporting your desires.

But since you asked for valuation in the beginning: The story you have is certainly not enough to justify the price or value of a yet unknown Arne Vodder one of a kind sideboard by Sibast. What I still see here is a rosewood sideboard, probably Danish, by an unknown designer/maker. My opinion.