This impressive long sideboard is a quintessential piece of british mid-century furniture, manufactured by the renowned elliotts of newbury (eon) during the 1960s. Eon was famous for their high-quality craftsmanship and distinct design language, which often blended sleek scandinavian influences with bold, architectural details. This particular model is highly sought after for its substantial length and the striking contrast of its materials. the sideboard features a stunning teak body complemented by eon's signature rosewood or dark-stained sculptural handles and an elegant, tapered leg frame. With a combination of a central bank of drawers and spacious side cupboards, it offers exceptional storage and serving space. condition & character the sideboard is preserved in its original vintage condition, showcasing the authentic character of 1960s british design. surface: the teak wood grain is beautifully displayed across the expansive top and front panels. It shows signs of use consistent with its age, including light surface marks and natural wear that contribute to its vintage story. storage: all drawers and cupboard doors are fully functional. The internal compartments are well-maintained and offer ample organized storage. structure: the piece is structurally stable and sturdy, sitting on a robust solid wood base that provides the classic mid-century "floating" look. authenticity: as an original eon piece, it carries the hallmarks of quality manufacturing that have made newbury furniture a favorite among collectors. details & dimensions manufacturer: elliotts of newbury (eon) origin: united kingdom period: 1960s material: teak, rosewood/dark-wood details dimensions: w221 x d45 x h78 cm located in budapest, hungary. for similar style pieces, checkout our other listings as well. This piece is attributed to the mentioned designer/maker. It has no attribution mark and no official proof of authenticity, however it is well documented in design history. I take full responsibility for any authenticity issues arising from misattribution