Kachine Reclaimed Walnut Stained Scaffolding Board, Black Powder Coated Box Section Shelving Unit on Casters Our Kachine shelving unit is a stunning alternative to boring bookshelves & storage units. It has the special feature of being on castors with brakes, & so can be moved easily & then locked in place. This unit was made by welding 30mm steel box section together & then powder coating it in a matt black paint. This piece does everything that we love at Urban Grain - it’s chic & makes great use of any space. The version that is pictured was commissioned for a beautiful Californian property - this style of shelving will make any room look stylish & interesting. This storage & shelving system can be made to measure to your own specifications. The one pictured here 1500mm wide x 300mm deep & x 990mm high, with a dark walnut waxed finish. At Urban Grain everything we do is made to order, & because we design & make everything ourselves we can easily accommodate any design requirements you might have. We love knowing about you & are happy for you to contact us to talk through what your unique requirements might be. Each listing is a result of a bespoke consultation process with a client, & if you need to add a few centimetres, or take few away, this won’t dramatically affect the price. We make everything in our workshops in Yorkshire, England. Our design process is usually done remotely, because we have clients all over the world. With a combination of email, sketches, phone calls, zoom meetings or facetime, we can achieve a high quality & bespoke design service - we believe in customer care, & know that you are choosing us because you want a beautiful thoughtful piece for your home. Here’s a quick description of the process we tend to follow - https://www.urbangrain.co.uk/the-process/ Contact us through the Etsy messaging system or via email - info@urbangrain.co.uk www.urbangrain.co.uk Kachine Reclaimed Industrial Style Bookshelf Dark Walnut Stained Scaffolding Board, Black Powder Coated Box Section Shelving Unit On Castors