and dining spaces without overwhelming them. The honey-toned wood and angular base give it a distinctly Scandinavian-meets-mid-century character that bridges both aesthetics seamlessly. It's genuinely useful for storing serveware, linens, or media, and the teak actually improves with age—developing a silvery patina if left untreated, or deepening if oiled. Pair it with warm neutrals to let the wood grain speak, or ground it with darker accents. Fair warning: teak requires occasional oiling to maintain its richness, though this is part of its charm.