Produced in the 1960s by Celina, this refined credenza is a strong example of Brazilian modern cabinetry at its most disciplined and material-driven. Executed in richly figured Brazilian rosewood (jacarandá), the piece is defined by its long, architectural proportions and the expressive vertical grain that runs seamlessly across the façade, underscoring the quality of the timber and the precision of the craftsmanship.
The credenza features four generous drawers and two doors, opening to a thoughtfully organized interior designed for both functional storage and visual clarity. Notably, the right-hand compartment retains its original interior mirror—an uncommon and desirable detail that speaks to the piece’s originality and careful preservation. Recently restored, the wood surface presents with a warm, even patina that enhances the natural depth and tonal variation of the rosewood without compromising its vintage character.
Celebrated for its commitment to high-quality materials and restrained modern design, Celina produced furniture that balanced elegance with everyday utility. This credenza exemplifies that philosophy, offering a timeless presence well suited to both residential and professional interiors, while standing as a quietly authoritative statement of Brazilian mid-century design.