Shelving can be made from a variety of materials but I usually veer towards softwood for its strength, although MDF is fine (and more reasonable) if upright supports are to be used. Options to consider as well are possible mouldings, cornicing at the top, and whether you require the shelves to be adjustable or not.
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- Twin dwarf cabinets with bookcase. Brixton SE24
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- Rosendale Primary School library bus. West Dulwich SE21
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- Rosendale School library bus.
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- Traditional bookcase. Fulham SW6
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- Dog-leg softwood bookcase with rosewood stain. Dulwich SE21
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- Softwood bookcase with rosewood stain. Dulwich SE21
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- Bookcase unit with sliding walnut veneer doors. Forest Hill SE23
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- Modern freestanding bookcase without mouldings. Crystal Palace SE19
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- Traditional bookcase. Streatham Sw16
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- Softwood bookcase and cupboards with antique pine stain. Herne Hill SE24
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- Redwood (pine) bookcase with teak stain. Herne Hill SE24.
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- Cabinets with bookcase St. Magnus the Martyr Church vestry. London Bridge.
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- Small bookcase in oak and finished in danish oil. Herne Hill SE24
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- Tall oak bookcase finished with danish oil. Herne Hill SE24
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- Bookcase from MDF. Honor Oak.
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- Full wall cabinets and bookcase. Honour Oak SE23
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- Cabinets and bookcase for grade 1 listed lawyer’s office. Inner Temple EC4
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- Gothic style bookcase with walnut stain. Various mouldings, claw and ball feet. Herne Hill SE24
