Furniture24.ie/Modular kitchen cabinets/Kitchen collection Tiffa/Kitchen collection Tiffa White

Modular wall cabinet Tiffa White 131

Product code: 552739

€161

Quantity:

− +

Product highlights

Height 720 mm

Width 800 mm

Depth 300 mm

Dimensions and features

Category:

Kitchen collection Tiffa White

Height:

720 mm

Width:

800 mm

Depth:

300 mm

Thickness of casing plate:

16 mm

Thickness of front plate:

16 mm

Number of doors:

2 pcs.

Weight:

21 kg

Average delivery time:

5 working days

Shipping cost:

Free delivery throughout Ireland

Warranty:

24 months

Package dimensions:

Bookcases:

Available

Handles:

Metal

Facade colour:

Glossy white

Frame colour:

White

Material:

MFC

MFC

A laminated wood chipboard is a furniture board made by compressing wood chips into a solid board and covering it with laminate on both sides.

Door / drawer material:

MDF

MDF

MDF stands for Medium Density Fibreboard. This board is similar to chipboard, but its production is different. MDF board is obtained by gluing and pressing wood fibers to form a solid board. Therefore, these panels have a particularly high resistance to breakage and bending.
Tempered glass

Origin:

The European Union

Product code:

552739

GPSR:

Additional information

Things to know about kitchen furniture

In most cases, kitchen furniture can be purchased either as a full set or as individual cabinets to be combined as needed. Whichever option you choose, a gap is usually left at the back of all base cabinets to accommodate plumbing. Built-in appliances and corner units are deeper, as they do not include this service gap. When viewed from above, the gap is hidden by the worktop, which fits snugly against the wall. If cabinets are sold without a worktop, it must be purchased separately and fitted manually. The worktop is fixed in place with screws. Worktops are supplied without pre-cut openings for sinks or hobs. When buying a corner cabinet, make sure to also purchase a worktop connector to avoid a visible gap at the corner joint. Important notes on wall cabinet installation Mounting wall cabinets is a key part of furniture assembly. Before installation, ensure that the screws you use are appropriate for the wall type, as this directly affects stability and safety. Fixing screws are not included with wall-mounted or hanging furniture, so you’ll need to supply them yourself. Each wall requires a different screw type and possibly a different drilling depth — for example, masonry, timber, or plasterboard. To ensure safety and durability, always use fixings specifically suited to your wall type and the weight of the furniture. All wall cabinets should be fixed together to increase stability. Adjustments for a clean finish All wall cabinets come with adjustable brackets that allow you to fine-tune how closely the cabinet fits against the wall. This adjustment can also affect how smoothly the doors close. To maintain a neat, even appearance across your cabinet doors, it’s recommended to align the hinges evenly across all units. Would you like a shortened version of this text for product descriptions or installation guides?

Tempered glass

This is heat-treated glass with a mechanical strength that is 5–6 times greater than standard, untreated glass. As a result, it is significantly more resistant to physical impact, high temperatures, and thermal fluctuations. When broken, the glass shatters into many small fragments that are far less sharp than those of regular glass, making it a safer option.

MDF

MDF stands for medium-density fibreboard. It is similar to chipboard, but differs in how it is produced. MDF is made by bonding and pressing wood fibres together to form a solid, uniform panel. As a result, it offers excellent resistance to cracking and bending.

Gas lift mechanism

The gas lift mechanism is one of the easiest to operate, as it takes on the full weight during lifting. Its lifting power is provided by a gas strut, which consists of a cylinder filled with high-pressure nitrogen, an oil damper, and a piston with a rod. This mechanism makes furniture easier to use — whether lifting cabinet doors or raising a bed frame with slats.