Some years ago my wife acquired a large jewellery cabinet, and since then it has sat on top of the chest-of-drawers in our guest bedroom. It proved popular with our cat, who liked to sit on it, watching our garden. Recently Sue decided to replace the cabinet with a newer storage system ... and kindly gave me the old cabinet.
The top of the cabinet lifts up ...
... to give access to a fixed tray (that is 33cm x 19cm x 3.5cm) which is divided up into several compartments by removable dividers.
The front has two doors that open to reveal seven drawers (each is 33cm x 16cm).
These are also divided up into compartments.
The four of the draws are 2.5cm high, ...
... and the other three are 3.5cm high.
This makes them very suitable for storing 15mm-scale figures ... and I am giving serious consideration to using to store my collection of Colonial figures. The only problem is that it is quite large and heavy, and I am not sure where I can put it in my toy/wargames room. That said, it is considerable more aesthetically appealing to look at than plastic boxes.
It is a minor – but not an unpleasant – problem for me to solve.
The top of the cabinet lifts up ...
... to give access to a fixed tray (that is 33cm x 19cm x 3.5cm) which is divided up into several compartments by removable dividers.
The front has two doors that open to reveal seven drawers (each is 33cm x 16cm).
These are also divided up into compartments.
The four of the draws are 2.5cm high, ...
... and the other three are 3.5cm high.
This makes them very suitable for storing 15mm-scale figures ... and I am giving serious consideration to using to store my collection of Colonial figures. The only problem is that it is quite large and heavy, and I am not sure where I can put it in my toy/wargames room. That said, it is considerable more aesthetically appealing to look at than plastic boxes.
It is a minor – but not an unpleasant – problem for me to solve.
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