x+l 10 Wall Cabinet |
||||||||
|
||||||||
How to buy | ||||||||
Enquire |
Product Description
The idea for the Wall Cabinet emerged from wood inlay experiments at the Phantom Hands workshop and engagements with traditional inlay artisans from the city of Mysore. x+l responded to our idea of creating a contemporary inlay pattern that could be used in a functional object and came up with the idea for the wall cabinet.
The Wall cabinet can be used in multiple ways - it serves as a storage unit, a bar cabinet or as a writing desk when the flap is lowered. The facade of the wall cabinet has a pattern made with wood inlay that suggests a three dimensional space. The inlay work requires a high degree of skill and precision, and take several days to complete.
The Wall Cabinet is available in a choice of two design patterns called - Split Level Rooms and Tower of Shadows (inspired by Le Corbusier’s Tower of Shadows in Chandigarh).
Product Specification
![Xl 10 Wall Cabinet 1 front](/media/_800xAUTO_crop_top-center_80_none/xl-10-Wall-Cabinet-1_front.jpg?v=1715876398)
![Xl 10 Wall Cabinet 1 side](/media/_800xAUTO_crop_top-center_80_none/xl-10-Wall-Cabinet-1_side.jpg?v=1715876398)
![Xl 10 Wall Cabinet 1 top](/media/_800xAUTO_crop_top-center_80_none/xl-10-Wall-Cabinet-1_top.jpg?v=1715876398)
![Xl 10 Wall Cabinet1 isometric](/media/x-l-wall-cabinet/_800xAUTO_crop_top-center_80_none/xl-10-Wall-Cabinet1_isometric.png?v=1715876398)
Related Products
See More![](/imager/media/people/19705/12_XL_515cffaa34c7b727c9423a5db08aae1f.jpg)
In Conversation With Design Duo X+L: Simple Ideas That Last
x+l founders, Xander Vervoort and Leon van Boxtel, started their design studio in 1995. In this interview, they speak about their design journey, inspirations, and their collaboration with Phantom Hands.
Read Journal![](/imager/media/in-my-book-a-reading-of-the-architecture-of-shivdatt-sharma-modernism-in-india-series-and-a-concise-history-of-modern-architecture-in-india/19713/20_S_Sharma_515cffaa34c7b727c9423a5db08aae1f.jpg)
A Reading of ‘The Architecture of Shivdatt Sharma’ and ‘A Concise History of Modern Architecture in India’
A discussion on 'borrowed modernism' via a reading of Vikramaditya Prakash’s 'The Architecture of Shivdatt Sharma' and Jon Lang’s 'A Concise History of Modern Architecture in India'.
Read Journal