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Blue Sideboards

A blue sideboard is a long, low dining room storage cabinet in a blue finish, with a top for serving and doors below for dishes and linens. These run 55 to 63 inches wide in navy, light blue and a muted vintage blue, with fluted, carved, chevron and arched glass fronts.

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6 products

Save $135Fluted Sideboard Buffet, Light Blue 55'' with 2 Drawers & 4 Doors
Save $175Blue Farmhouse Sideboard Buffet Cabinet, 63 in, 4 Curved-Panel Doors
Save $175Arched Glass Buffet Cabinet, 57 in Navy, Push-to-Open 4-Door
Save $115Mid-Century Sideboard Buffet Cabinet, 60in Navy 4-Door Gold Legs
Save $165Vintage-Style Carved Sideboard Buffet, 60in Blue 4-Door TV Stand
Sold outSave $170Farmhouse Buffet with Hutch, Blue, Wine Rack and Glass Doors

Navy blue sideboard styles

Navy is the deepest blue here and works almost like a neutral beside wood floors, white walls and brass. The 60 inch mid-century sideboard carves a raised chevron into four navy doors and sets them on a gold metal base with gold pulls. The 57 inch arched glass cabinet shows off dishes behind four handleless push-to-open doors, and the 63 inch farmhouse sideboard has curved recessed panels and aged bronze knobs.

Light blue sideboard with drawers

The 55 inch light blue sideboard has a fluted, reeded front with slim gold-tone arc pulls, two drawers for flatware and linens, and four doors below. Its soft color suits Scandinavian and modern rooms, and at 35.8 inches tall it gives a comfortable serving height. For a vintage look, a muted blue sideboard pairs floral openwork carving with turned solid wood legs and aged brass knobs.

Blue sideboard buffet sizing

Widths run from 55.1 to 62.99 inches and heights from 31.5 to 35.8 inches, close to counter height, so the top works as a serving surface. Depths stay between 13.97 and 15.74 inches. The shallowest, the 63 inch farmhouse piece, fits a hallway or entry as well as a dining room. Leave about 36 inches in front so the doors open fully.

Blue sideboard cabinet storage

Every style has four doors with adjustable shelves inside, so tall pitchers and stacked plates both fit. The navy mid-century top holds up to 220 lb, and the carved muted blue sideboard takes a TV up to 65 inches, so either can double as a media console. The arched glass cabinet has a cable hole in the back panel for a lamp or speaker.

Blue sideboard modern care and construction

The cases are engineered wood, with solid wood legs or frames on select styles and an ash veneer top on the mid-century sideboard. Wipe painted surfaces with a soft, damp cloth and dry them, use coasters and trivets on top, and skip harsh cleaners that can dull the color. Anchor the cabinet to the wall in a home with young children.

Specifications

Widths
55.1 to 62.99 in
Heights
31.5 to 35.8 in
Depths
13.97 to 15.74 in
Colors
navy blue, light blue, muted blue
Door styles
raised chevron, fluted, carved floral openwork, arched glass, curved recessed panel
Storage
four doors with adjustable shelves, two drawers on select models
Hardware
gold pulls, gold-tone arc pulls, aged brass knobs, aged bronze knobs, push-to-open
Bases
gold metal base, turned solid wood legs, solid wood legs
Materials
engineered wood, solid wood frame on select models, ash veneer top on select models
Top capacity
220 lb where stated
Free shipping
Free

Good to know

Frequently asked questions

What is a sideboard?
A sideboard is a long, low cabinet, usually for the dining room, with cupboards or drawers for dishes, linens and serving pieces and a flat top for serving food. The blue sideboards here are 55 to 63 inches wide and 31.5 to 35.8 inches tall, each with four doors and adjustable shelves.
What is the difference between a sideboard and a buffet?
A sideboard and a buffet are nearly the same piece today; a buffet traditionally sits in the dining room and may stand on taller legs, while a sideboard can sit low and work in any room. These blue pieces serve both roles, holding dishes in a dining room or a TV and media in a living room.
How do you decorate a sideboard?
Decorate a sideboard by anchoring it with one tall piece, such as a lamp, mirror or framed art, then add a mid-height object like a vase and a low tray or stack of books. Keep the arrangement a little off-center for balance, and leave space for serving. On blue, brass, white ceramics and green plants stand out well.
What is a sideboard used for?
A sideboard is used to store dishes, glassware, flatware and table linens near the dining table, and its top serves as a buffet for food and drinks. It also works as a TV stand, an entry console or a coffee bar. One blue sideboard here takes a TV up to 65 inches, and another fits a hallway at under 14 inches deep.
How do you decorate a sideboard in a living room?
In a living room, use a sideboard as a media console or display surface: center the TV or a large piece of art above it, add a lamp at one end, and balance it with books or a plant at the other. Keep cords out of sight; the navy arched glass cabinet has a cable hole in the back for that.
How high above a sideboard should you hang art?
Hang art about 6 to 10 inches above the top of a sideboard so the two read as one grouping. Choose art about two thirds the width of the sideboard; for these 55 to 63 inch pieces, that means art roughly 36 to 42 inches wide. Center it, or offset it if a lamp sits at one end.