That's nice! Looks like real wood and would not ruin the look of a living room.I've been trying to sell a CD storage tower on fb marketplace, PM me if interested ;-)
835mm high, 300 deep and 175 wide
I've been trying to sell a CD storage tower on fb marketplace, PM me if interested ;-)
835mm high, 300 deep and 175 wide
Thant looks nice , How many CD'd does it hold ? And your location please ?
That's nice! Looks like real wood and would not ruin the look of a living room.
GNEDBY
this one?
https://www.ikea.com/gb/en/p/gnedby-shelving-unit-white-40277143/
I bought a couple a few weeks ago to create some bespoke units for our landing
I’d avoid ‘CD wallet’ type storage at all costs unless you have simply awful taste in music that no one will ever be interested in the future. My guess is CD as a format is right at the bottom of the market at present, yet even so there are already huge numbers of very collectable titles and pressings across all genres. Certainly if you have any nice Japanese or early West German pressings then don’t lose their cases. Collectors know which ranges should have which case types and huge amounts of value will be lost by separating the discs and inserts from the cases, even more so as so often the back tray insert gets creased. With some titles you really will go from £10-50 or so to a couple of quid if that. As a dealer I don’t even want to take in collections in Case Logic like folders even if they are free, they just have no resale value.
My prediction is CD values will start to radically increase as nostalgia for the format kicks in just as it has for our generation with vinyl and cassette. As I say it is already, certain collectable early pressings are already worth very good money and I’m stockpiling!
I’d avoid ‘CD wallet’ type storage at all costs unless you have simply awful taste in music that no one will ever be interested in the future. My guess is CD as a format is right at the bottom of the market at present, yet even so there are already huge numbers of very collectable titles and pressings across all genres. Certainly if you have any nice Japanese or early West German pressings then don’t lose their cases. Collectors know which ranges should have which case types and huge amounts of value will be lost by separating the discs and inserts from the cases, even more so as so often the back tray insert gets creased. With some titles you really will go from £10-50 or so to a couple of quid if that. As a dealer I don’t even want to take in collections in Case Logic like folders even if they are free, they just have no resale value.
My prediction is CD values will start to radically increase as nostalgia for the format kicks in just as it has for our generation with vinyl and cassette. As I say it is already, certain collectable early pressings are already worth very good money and I’m stockpiling!
Question for the people who use CD wallets - what happens to the back cover of the CD and what do you do with CD45s where the cover is bigger than that for an album?
I am in Watford Herts, each drawer can hold 25 CD’s and 5 Drawers so 125 total
Argos also has something similar. My concern with those is small children pulling them over. As mentioned, as renters we're a bit restricted on drilling into walls. Hopefully when we buy a place in the coming year or two I can turn to a solution like these.
I don't fix mine at the top but I am aware this is a brave decisionyes they have to be tethered at the top, and (IME) at the bottom.
I don't fix mine at the top but I am aware this is a brave decision
Sadly does not hold enough for my needs