Flat File Cabinets
The life of an artist is a constant struggle with space. Just as the artist balances empty space in their work, pieces of art are in constant need of empty space for storage. Artwork can be quite difficult to store safely and securely. Many storage options do not accommodate the space that is required; some even damage the work. Architects and city planners fight this same fight as they struggle to find the space to store their drawings and blueprints. Flat file cabinets are a sensible answer to this problem.
Flat file cabinets offer safe and secure storage for many pieces in a small space. They allow for one corner of the room to be dedicated to storage and free up the rest of the room for work space. These cabinets are stackable to suit the needs of the busy artist; you can store as many items as needed within these cabinets.
To prevent damage to drawings and paintings, there are file cabinets that are made with high-quality paints often used in archiving. These paints and materials do not contain the harsh vapors of regular paint. Drawers pull out for easy access without the need to pull the work itself into and out of storage. Cabinets made of steel are extra durable and will resist wear and tear. You can count on these cabinets to store works through a lifetime career in art and architecture.
They also come in a variety of colors. Artists will appreciate color selection. These cabinets can be color-customized to blend in with any room to maintain design integrity. You may also select a model that has casters for mobility within the room. Locking casters keep it in place when not in use.
File cabinets are a great addition to any artist's equipment. Storage between art shows and galleries is important to maintain the integrity of the work. Additionally, architects can save their drawings from tearing and curling by employing flat files. This is important to keep the drawing looking professional and in good condition to sell a design to a client. These cabinets are a must-have for any artist, architect, city planner, or anyone with a large collection of drawings.