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Side Server - 2 Drawer

General Info

side server with two drawers in harvested teak Identical to the lovely 3 drawer side server apart from being a little narrower and having 2 drawers, this version also has a fine row of drawers atop elegantly turned legs and a lovely slab of magnificent Zambezi teak to top it all!! It really comes into its own at the end of a hallway or passage, but looks great anywhere. And oh, that wood…

 

 

Dimensions


Sideserver. Our sideservers come in two sizes, 2 and 3 drawer. Both are 18 inches deep (450 mm). Our standard sizes are as follows:

 

Height

Width



Imperial

Metric

Imperial

Metric

Side Server - 2 Drawer 

36 inches

900 mm

4 foot

1200 mm

View Pictures of Side Servers

Side Servers in Reclaimed & Harvested Zambezi Teak. Click on Images to Enlarge:

Reclaimed African Hardwood Side Servers

 Harvested Zambezi Teak Side Servers

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Reclaimed African Hardwood Info

With a fine row of drawers atop elegantly turned legs and a lovely slab of magnificent reclaimed Zambezi teak to top it all, this is a most attractive side server that will grab attention wherever it is placed. It looks out of this world in a hall way with a Savanna Wood mirror above, or against any wall for that matter. Apart from just looking good, it is a practical piece with spacious drawers and a wide top surface. It is also built out the finest timber around.

Manufactured from ancient African hardwoods that have been reclaimed principally from railroads, the timber used was harvested fifty to a hundred and fifty years ago by early colonial settlers. We purchase the railway sleepers, or ties, as they are replaced by concrete. They are now a very rare commodity, and therefore a unique investment. Because of the rarity of the resource, only a limited number of pieces can ever be made. Their value is enhanced by the fact that they are from a fully reclaimed, or recycled, source, allowing you to enjoy the beautiful grain and texture of probably the finest furniture wood in the world without any guilt that a tree may have been cut down to afford you the pleasure!

Because of the years spent on the railway line where the timber is exposed to the full fury of the elements and massively heavy trains thundering overhead, it develops a particular character or ‘distressed’ look. This happens to varying degrees depending on the length of time the timber has been down, its position on the line and so on. This character only adds to the beauty of the wonderful timber from which it originated.
An investment of a lifetime that will last for many lifetimes.

Harvested Zambezi Teak Info

We do not believe there is any timber in the world with finer qualities for manufacturing exceptional furniture. Zambezi Teak is extremely hard with a fine, close grain and deep, rich natural colour. It is harvested from the vast forests of Matabeleland situated on the fringe of the Kalahari Desert. The wildness and beauty of the African bush growing on the deep and ancient sands of the Kalahari veldt belies the savagely harsh conditions under which diverse species of flora manage to prosper and grow. To survive these adverse conditions requires a resilience and toughness unknown in other species. One of the hardest and most durable of these African hardwood trees, Baikiaea plurijuga, a.k.a. Zambezi Teak, is amongst the most beautiful timbers in the world, with a fine, close grain and deep, rich natural colour. Harvesting is conducted under the strict supervision of the Forestry Commission, an internationally respected body who are charged with the preservation and commercial utilization of all indigenous forests.  Savanna Wood pay royalties on all timber cut into a trust fund for the benefit of the communities living in and around the forests.  Utilization of the payments is decided by the trustees, comprising a representative of the community, Forestry Commission and Savanna Wood. Funds may be for schools, clinics, boreholes or other projects that benefit the community as a whole.  Because they benefit financially from this arrangement, it is in the communities’ interests to preserve the forests. Savanna also sponsor other projects to help local communities reduce dependency on illegal tree cutting.
 

 
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