"Tomas Jelinek designed the chest of drawers in 1995 after being inspired by the "somewhat bulbous, bow-shaped drawer fronts on Baroque and Rococo chests of drawers," according to IKEA. While they were being produced, Tomas used plastic to create the fronts, which gave them an almost wavy shape, and they came in fun colors (red being the most popular). Emily has the green version of the IKEA VAJER in her primary bedroom."
"On top of the dresser, she has coffee table books, some sculptural art pieces, and even a handmade lamp. The colorful cabinet fronts lend a happy vibe to the overall design, and the nine drawers likely offer ample storage. While I'll forever be praying that IKEA brings the VAJER back (crossing my fingers that the brand sees this!), some lucky folks might be able to source an original dresser."
Tomas Jelinek designed the VAJER chest of drawers in 1995, inspired by bulbous, bow-shaped Baroque and Rococo drawer fronts. Production used plastic for the wavy drawer fronts and offered playful colors, with red cited as especially popular. One homeowner displays a green VAJER in a primary bedroom, styled with books, sculptural pieces, and a handmade lamp; the colorful fronts create a cheerful vibe and nine drawers provide substantial storage. Original vintage VAJER pieces surface occasionally, and modern big-box retailers offer similar squiggled-front dressers in multiple colors and varying drawer configurations.
Read at Apartment Therapy
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