TV Cabinet in Solid Teak with a Sage Green Finish and Gilded Carving

The legs on this cabinet are turned, tapered and fluted - and they are also the reason the piece will still be standing straight in thirty years.

A long, low cabinet on short legs is a structure that wants to rack, meaning the rectangle it forms in plan slowly becomes a parallelogram every time it is pushed across a floor. The usual answer is a stretcher between the legs, which is ugly under a television and gets kicked.

So our artisans do it differently. Each leg is turned with a square block at its head, and that block is jointed into the carcass corner on two faces rather than one, top and side, which triangulates the joint. The apron rail is then tenoned through into the same block. Three members meeting in one solid block cannot rack without the timber itself failing.

It is why the legs are turned from the same stock as the block rather than being dowelled on afterwards - the common shortcut, and the reason so many low cabinets develop a lean.

Material: solid teak throughout, hand-built and hand-carved by master Indian artisans.

Structure: panelled carcass with two cupboards, a central open media bay and a drawer; turned, tapered and fluted legs with square heads jointed into the carcass corners on two faces; tenoned apron rails.

Ornament: carved flower basket panels on the cupboard doors, carved apron and drawer front, gilded mouldings.

Finish: hand-applied sage green with hand-laid gilding; colour and gilding balance adjustable.

Services: cable routes and ventilation cut to suit your equipment; internal layout planned to your list.

Sizes: custom sizes made to order - final measurements confirmed in writing before production.

Photography: images on this page are photographs of the actual product, not renders.

A pale hand-painted finish shows a mark that a dark one would hide, so the cabinet is faced before anything else touches it.

A soft, clean, non-transferring facing goes over the painted surfaces first, and only then do the cushioning layers begin. The gilded carving on the doors, drawer and apron is capped individually.

The legs are the most exposed part of a low cabinet in transit, so each is wrapped and blocked separately, and the top edges and corners are protected along their full length.

The cabinet then goes into laminated foam, bubble wrap and a fitted wooden crate, marked for orientation. Multi-layer protective packaging is standard and dent-free arrival is guaranteed.

Delivery anywhere in India is free and included in the price - no separate freight charge, no distance loading, no small-town surcharge.

Production begins once your dimensions, internal layout, colour and gilding balance are confirmed in writing. We give you a realistic production window then and updates as the piece moves through carcass work, carving, finishing and crating.

The shipment is tracked and our team stays reachable throughout. Dent-free arrival is guaranteed and it is ours to honour.

Tell us your doorway, stair and lift dimensions at the time of order. A long cabinet is an awkward shape through a turn, and we would rather plan for it than discover it on the day.

The solid teak carcass and its joinery carry a 20-year Brown Rabbit warranty - the panelled carcass, the leg blocks and their joints into the corners, the apron tenons, and the door and drawer construction.

A lifetime warranty against termite damage runs with the cabinet for as long as you own it, resting on teak's natural termite resistance and confirmed in writing.

Doors and drawers are fitted by hand and can be adjusted over the years as solid timber furniture settles. The painted and gilded surfaces are hand-applied and carry the small variations that implies.

Written warranty terms are issued with your order so the cover is agreed before production begins.