8-20-13 7:06am Thurs.(1) 141-86
At the furniture
store we bought three items totaling $700us: a hutch dresser, a vanity cabinet
with hinged top revealing a ‘secret’ area, and a specialized chestnut, one-of-a-kind
cat food (!) waste paper (?) cabinet all for the dining area, all solid wood.
“A breakfront is a large
cabinet or bookcase whose center section projects beyond the flanking end
sections. A hutch is a set of shelves or cabinets
placed on top of a lower unit with a counter and
either drawers or
cabinets. Hutches are often seen in
the form of desks, dining
room or kitchen
furniture. It is frequently referred to by furniture aficionados as a hutch dresser. Meanwhile china cabinets feature two glass doors. Many china cabinets also feature
glass sides encased in wood. This serves the purpose of fully displaying fine
china or figurines. China cabinets often feature locks on the doors, as well.
Hutches typically feature smaller display areas. While hutches often feature
glass doors, the doors are much smaller than those found on china cabinets.
Hutches are made from wood and can be painted or designed to fit the style of a
house.” So say the experts
We
bought a ‘hutch dresser’ yesterday because Taiwan, with its earthquakes, is not
a good place for a china cabinet or breakfront to display upright china. We will
lay the china and silverware down flat in its closets. On the hutch itself, we
may put the strawberry teapot and some other stable dinner related items. I
hope it doesn’t come with a glass table protector. Though it protects the
furniture, the glass we have on the desk, coffee table and end table detract
from the beauty of the wood.
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