




This rustic farmhouse cabinet was originally used for storing provisions. It is about 300 years old and comes from Styria. In Styria, there was a tradition of simple, archaic furniture with a strong presence. This folk art cabinet embodies all of that 100%. There are few details, but they are powerfully executed: the iron bands that protrude far inward, the wooden bolt, and the ventilation openings with their iron clamps. At some point in its history, it had locks and keys, which were lost and replaced by the charming wooden bolt. The construction of the pantry cabinet is simple and straightforward. The cornice and the trim are simple, as are the sled-style legs. The defining feature is the cabinet’s proportions. The cabinet is as wide as it is tall. These, combined with its rich patina, make it a standout piece of folk art.