Jump to content

Mid-Century Herbert E. Gibbs Teak Bookcase, sliding Glass Doors 1950/60s £125


Recommended Posts

IMG_0532.thumb.JPG.df8b931a2e2492750b20545b71e60842.JPG

Lovely mid century low, glazed teak bookcase by Herbert & Gibbs. Produced in the 1950’s and 60’s this is solid, original and in great condition. It is from their Autograph range, complete with the metal plate of authenticity on the back showing the autograph and serial number. Original sliding glass doors and shelves, which are adjustable or removable by moving the pegs/ supports for each shelf. 

Dimensions:

83.5cm High, 91.5cm Width, 24.5cm Deep

Max internal storage (with glass doors closed) 19cm 

I have removed the glass doors for transportation. You are welcome to collect from Forest Hill but I am happy to deliver this myself for a small additional payment. Please ask.

There is some wear and tear (see pictures) but overall in great condition.

large_mid-century-teak-glass-fronted-bookcase-by-herbert-e-gibbs-sku80502770_0.jpg

WhatsApp Image 2023-08-13 at 12.47.42 (1).jpeg

WhatsApp Image 2023-08-13 at 12.47.42 (2).jpeg

WhatsApp Image 2023-08-13 at 12.47.42 (3).jpeg

WhatsApp Image 2023-08-13 at 12.47.42 (4).jpeg

WhatsApp Image 2023-08-13 at 12.47.42 (5).jpeg

WhatsApp Image 2023-08-13 at 12.47.42 (6).jpeg

WhatsApp Image 2023-08-13 at 12.47.42 (7).jpeg

WhatsApp Image 2023-08-13 at 12.47.42.jpeg

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

  • Latest Discussions

    • Time will tell if H&B are loved or loathed, the footfall they get and generate will determine if they stay or go. That's the nature of businesses, they come and go dependant on usage. Examples are M&S, Poundland Local, Co-op, Superdrug, Mons, the chain restaurant/takeaways, the chain Estate Agents, Toolstation, Screwfix to name a few.  As much as people would like to see Lordship Lane remain a high street of independents, it is becoming clear that due to Landlords hiking rents, some are unable to survive. This leaves empty units which some of the chain brands considering it to be worth a "punt". I'd have thought that businesses operating in shops is a better alternative than a high street with multiple empty units, but what do I know, they are just thoughts on the subject.   Take a look at Croydon and Bromley where what were once thriving high streets are in decline.  I have to say that some of the prices charged by the independents are eye watering, and incomes i'd have thought have to be substantial to afford their prices. Personally I'd love a Lidl to open on what was the site of the Harvester, but I guess that would get shouted down, oh the thought of Lidl in Dulwich. Whatever next. 
    • IMO, Sealy, the best nights sleep you'll ever have.  
    • I don’t know what the shop was originally next to the big St Christopher’s but if Holland and Barrett are taking it over then surely it’s good to have a choice on Lordship Lane? The Camberwell H&B is always empty but the Brixton branch busy.  I remember when the Marks & Spencer food shop was Iceland? Now the M&S is a very busy store and at the time regenerated the high street!
    • Nor would I have done, but it came up when I googled John Lewis reviews. Do you not trust TrustPilot reviews? Even allowing for the fact that many people only post reviews when they have had poor service, 27% one star reviews is indicative of something wrong, I would say. That's 27% of 76,392 reviews. That's an awful lot of people who don't  think the service they got from John Lewis was even worth two stars, let alone more. Screenshot attached.
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...