Description
Sliding Wardrobe Korredor with Mirror – Organization and Style in One!
If you are looking for a wardrobe to organize your clothes and personal items while maximizing every inch of your space, the Korredor is for you. With its modern and timeless design, it will enhance your bedroom and make your daily routine easier. Ideal for the bedroom, student dorm, or teenager’s room.
Technical Specifications:
- Construction: Made from high-quality chipboard with a melamine finish, offering durability against wear and time.
- Mirror: Features a large mirror.
- Storage: Equipped with six shelves and a hanging rail to optimize the organization of your items.
- Color: Available in white color.
Product Dimensions:
- Length: 120 cm
- Width: 60 cm
- Height: 220 cm
Material Information:
- Chipboard: Chipboard is a composite wood material made from small pieces of wood, typically pine or fir, bonded together under high pressure and temperature with the use of resins. It is widely used in furniture construction, interior surfaces, and structural applications. It is made from recycled materials and is resistant to warping, abrasions, and other physical stress.
- Melamine (LPB): LPB (Low Pressure Melamine) is a synthetic material widely used for surface treatments on chipboard in furniture production due to its durability and easy maintenance. It is applied to substrates such as MDF or plywood (OSB) to create durable surfaces.
Care Instructions:
- Chipboard: For cleaning chipboard surfaces, use a soft cloth slightly dampened with water and mild detergent. Avoid excessive water use, and ensure the surface is dry after cleaning.
- Melamine (LPB): To remove stains, use a soft cloth with lukewarm water and mild soap. Gently wipe the surface until the stain is removed. Melamine is sensitive to moisture, so it’s important to protect it from water.
Notes:
- The product is delivered unassembled, in factory packaging, with detailed assembly instructions.
- The product color may slightly differ from the image displayed on your screen.
