Mathy by Bols "Asymmetry" cladding cabinet door

The right of revocation does not exist for contracts for the supply of goods that are not prefabricated and for the production of which an individual selection or determination by the consumer is decisive or which are clearly tailored to the personal needs of the consumer. Here you can see an accessory for the wardrobe of the Belgian furniture label Mathy by Bols. The wardrobe and this accessory are part of the famous furniture collection Asymetry. The series is inspired by the Montessori concept and the idea behind it. Furniture and shapes should be tangible. Scalability to different stages of development is a defining element. And that's why "Asymetry" is exceptional in many ways. Versatile: The individual elements can be supplemented, combined and enlarged as desired. The shelf can be adapted to changing life or room situations at any time. A children's furniture that grows with them. (Read details below or see the product photos) The variety of variants is also reflected in the many possible colors that you can choose from. Form, color & material: The concept of the furniture series is the slope. This makes the furniture dynamic and individual without appearing too extroverted. On the contrary. They also look classic and elegant. And the combination of natural wood and the colored painted surfaces brings pleasant tension as well as an individual "touch".The door closes the upper compartment of the cabinet. It is painted in different colors, giving you a wide range of options to choose from. You can also use the door to widen the cabinet, if necessary.
Your options for customization:

Width: You can expand the cabinet as much as you like.
Height: You can stack multiple units on top of each other or opt for a higher base.
Combination: You can attach the cabinet to a taller desk, turning it into a desk cabinet.

You can find everything that fits below this product description or on Mathy by Bols Asymetry. Please note that the colors may differ from the original as a result of varying display and monitor settings.