Modern and traditional designs come together exquisitely in the Cambridge Hutch from Weaver Furniture Sales. From the beautiful molding up above to the curved legs down below. Plus numerous points in between. Notice the glass in the front and sides of the cabinet. Plus glass shelves in the middle. Because they create the ideal setting for displaying your finest china, glassware and figurines. What’s more, the standard touch lights or the optional LED or can lights keep everything nicely illuminated. Also, light-blocking trim around the glass doors prevent the unsightly seepage of light. And the centralized, easy-access plate rack catches the eye, yet is ever so practical.
Your silverware and miscellaneous cutlery items will find a home in the three storage drawers. Under-mount drawer slides make closing the drawers as simple as giving them a gentle push. Also, the three raised panel doors come with a soft-close feature. So just give the doors a gentle push, and they close on their own.
You can order the Cambridge Hutch in your choice of three sizes: 50, 68 and 80 inches wide. So you can select the size that best meets your needs and space requirements. Also, our Cambridge Sideboard nicely complements the hutch.
Indiana Amish cabinetmakers painstakingly handcraft each Cambridge Hutch. And they use solid Midwestern hardwoods like maple, oak, cherry and hickory. That’s why the hutch is built so well. In fact, with proper care, the hutch should last for generations to come. Available as shown or unfinished, the Cambridge Hutch is fully customizable.
How to Order the Cambridge Hutch
For a quote, click on the “Customize This Product” link, and tell us your choices for hardware, wood specie/finish and other options. To make your selections easier, click on the “Customize” drop-down link, and check out the options for stains and finishes as well as hardware. And if you’re relatively close to Shipshewana, Indiana, visit our store to explore our wide assortment of quality, Amish-built, solid hardwood furniture for yourself.
