Sideboards
1,195 results
Wilko
2 Tier Storage Cabinet with Adjustable Shelf - Light Green
£80
Wilko
2 Door Sideboard with Woven Doors - Brown, Wood
£82
Wilko
Embossed Arrow Storage Cabinet - Yellow
£81
Wilko
Florence Luci Single Door TV Unit with LED - Platinum, Oak
£164
Wilko
2 Door 3 Drawer Sideboard - Brown
£114
Wilko
Manhattan 2 Door Sideboard - Black, Mango Wood
£366 £399
Wilko
Single Door Single Drawer Cupboard - Brown
£229
Wilko
Signature Small Sideboard with Storage - Blue, Oak
£468
Wilko
Honiton 3 Door Sideboard - Grey
£146
Wilko
Mitra 2 Door Sideboard - White, Oak
£86
Wilko
VENICE 2 Door Single Drawer Sideboard - White
£183
Wilko
3 Drawer Storage Chest with Lock - Brown
£279
Wilko
Manhattan 2 Door Single Drawer Small Sideboard - Grey, Oak
£95 £140
Wilko
Florence High Rock 4 Door Storage Cabinet - Black, Oak
£265 £312
Wilko
Vegas 3 Door High Sideboard - Oak, Grey
£107 £154
Wilko
Ajmer 2 Door Solid Wood Sideboard - Brown
£260
Wilko
Nevada 3 Door High Sideboard - Brown, Oak
£107 £159
Wilko
Lazio 2 Door Sideboard - White
£262 £309
Wilko
4 Door 2 Drawer Display Dresser with Shelves - White, Wood
£285
Wilko
Rivero 2 Door Display Cabinet with Drawer - Grey, Oak
£217
Wilko
Gora Console Sideboard - Anthracite, White
£132
Wilko
Single Door 4 Drawer Storage Cabinet with Fluted Glass - Cream
£82
Wilko
Dune 4 Door Console Sideboard - White
£150
Wilko
2 Door 2 Drawer Kitchen Sideboard with Wine Rack - White
£77
Wilko
DAISY 2 Doors Single Drawer Sideboard - White
£194
Wilko
Theo 6 Drawer Sideboard - Black, Metal
£207
Wilko
Florence Naia 2 Door 4 Drawer Sideboard - White
£213 £251
Wilko
Dune 4 Door Sideboard - Black Marble Effect
£133 £149
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Design Stories
View allFrequently Asked Questions
In the UK, sideboard covers most low storage cabinets used in living and dining rooms. A buffet usually describes a taller dining-room piece for serving, and a credenza typically has sliding or flush doors and a slimmer, mid-century profile. The names overlap, so compare dimensions and door styles rather than relying on the label.
Most sideboards are 75–90 cm high and 40–50 cm deep. In a dining room, leave at least 90 cm between sideboard and table so chairs can be pulled back, and aim for roughly 30 cm of clear wall at each end so the piece does not look squeezed in. A sideboard about two-thirds the width of its wall usually looks best.
Yes, if it is at least as wide as the screen and around 50–60 cm high, so the picture sits close to seated eye level. Taller sideboards push the television up uncomfortably. Check that the back is open or can be drilled for cables, and that doors are ventilated if they will hide streaming boxes or games consoles.
Look for solid wood or real-wood veneer over plywood rather than foil-wrapped board, metal drawer runners and soft-close hinges. Adjustable shelves make the interior far more useful. Turn to the back panel too: it should be screwed or rebated into the frame, not thin hardboard stapled on, which is a common sign of cost-cutting.
It depends on what you will store. Drawers suit cutlery, table linen and smaller items you want to find quickly, while cupboards with adjustable shelves hold tall serving dishes, glassware and board games. Many sideboards combine both. If it will sit in a dining room, a shallow top drawer for cutlery and napkins is especially useful.
Hang art or a mirror above, about two-thirds of the sideboard's width, and add one tall element such as a lamp or vase at one end. Balance it with a lower group of objects at the other, leaving some of the surface clear. In a dining room, keep part of the top free so it can be used for serving.