Exceptionally built using MDF, Mindi, Mindi Veneer, LVL, Plywood
The color is brown sugar espresso
Six spacious drawers glide effortlessly on undermount soft-close glides, offering a smooth, quiet operation and a premium feel
The rounded-edge construction adds softness to its otherwise bold lines while also enhancing safety and durability
Built from kiln-dried wood, this dresser is engineered to resist warping and provide long-lasting durability, especially important for high-use residential and hospitality settings
Suitable for: Perfect for organizing clothing and accessories in bedrooms, guest rooms, or hotel suites. Spacious drawers and a versatile top make it ideal for both residential and commercial settings.
Delivered fully assembled, this piece is ready to enhance your home from the moment it arrives.
Complete your perfect look by mixing and matching your decor with the extensive range of products from Butler Specialty Company! Discover endless possibilities to express your style and create a space that truly feels like home.
Ideal for use in a main bedroom, guestroom, commercial settings such as vacation rentals, bed & breakfast inns, hotels or resorts
The name of the finish for this item is: Brown Sugar Espresso
Wood, like all natural materials, has inherent disparities in color and grain pattern. Variations in shade and markings are normal and can be expected with the natural materials used in the construction of this product.
The Butler Specialty Company Keenan 60" Wide Dresser is where sleek design meets everyday function. With its rounded corners, streamlined hardware, and rich wood finish, this piece adds refined warmth to both modern and transitional interiors. Its minimalist silhouette rests on a low-profile base, creating a grounded look that suits upscale bedrooms, boutique hotel suites, or polished living spaces. Designed for both style and organization, this dresser offers generous storage and a sophisticated presence that works just as beautifully in commercial environments as it does at home.
