Natural Wood Sideboards

Light wood sideboard finishes and materials

The sideboards here have a natural wood look rather than solid wood throughout. Most are MDF or particleboard with a natural finish, a 56 inch buffet adds a wood veneer surface, and a 60 inch arched glass sideboard pairs MDF with a solid hardwood frame and oak veneer. These light finishes keep a dining room bright and pair well with white walls, linen and black accents.

Modern wood sideboard with fluted doors

Fluted fronts add texture without hardware. A 63 inch fluted buffet has 4 doors on a curved cabinet, a 62.6 inch version has 4 handle-free doors with shelves inside, and a low 63 inch fluted console stands 23.62 inches tall with push-open doors, low enough to hold a TV. Depths run about 15 to 15.75 inches, slim enough for a hallway or narrow dining room.

Natural wood sideboard cabinet sizes

For small spaces, a mid-century credenza 31.5 inches wide and tall has a sunburst pattern on 2 doors and stands on solid wood legs. A 60 inch farmhouse credenza repeats the sunburst across 4 doors, and a plain 66.9 inch sideboard offers the longest top for serving. Heights run 23.62 to 34.4 inches, so most sit at a comfortable serving height. The shallow depth of about 15 inches leaves room to walk past even with dining chairs pulled out.

Wood sideboard buffet with glass doors

The 60 inch arched glass sideboard shows off dishes behind 4 doors, and its top holds up to 275 lb. A 56 inch buffet has 4 doors and adjustable shelves for platters and bowls. Wipe natural finishes with a soft, slightly damp cloth, dry them right away and use mats under hot dishes to protect the surface.