32 Inch Pantry Cabinet with Raised Panel and Clear Glass Doors In White

Palace Imports 32 Inch Pantry Cabinet with Raised Panel and Clear Glass Doors In White brings clean, modern storage to kitchens, dining areas, and utility spaces. Built from solid pine wood with a white finish, it offers the natural strength of real wood along with a bright, easy-to-match look. The upper clear glass doors are designed for displaying dishes, glassware, or décor, while the raised panel doors keep everyday items neatly out of sight.

Inside, four removable shelves adjust to fit taller pantry staples, small appliances, serving pieces, and more. Shelves rest on metal pegs for steady support, and the cabinet includes a painted 4mm (5/32") plywood back panel for a finished interior appearance. Soft-closing hinges help doors close smoothly and quietly, and bronze metal knobs add a classic accent that can be replaced to suit your hardware preference.

This cabinet uses kiln-dried, Brazilian farm-grown pine to help reduce splitting and warping over time. It ships Ready-to-Assemble (RTA) with labeled parts, included hardware, and a pictorial step-by-step guide. Made by a small business in Santa Catarina, Brazil, it delivers reliable craftsmanship in a versatile, space-conscious 32-inch design.

• Solid pine wood construction with a white finish for durable, modern everyday storage
• Raised panel doors plus clear glass doors to display select items while keeping others concealed
• Four adjustable, removable shelves for flexible organization of pantry goods and serving essentials
• Soft-closing hinges for smooth, quiet door operation
• Shelves supported by 16 metal pegs for stable, customizable shelf height
• Kiln-dried Brazilian pine helps reduce splitting and distortion over time
• Painted 4mm (5/32") plywood back panel for a clean, finished interior look
• Bronze metal door knobs that can be replaced for a personalized hardware style
• Ships Ready-to-Assemble with labeled parts, hardware included, and a pictorial assembly guide
• Crafted in Santa Catarina, Brazil by a small business