Cabinets & Shelves

Transform your office with our all-in-one library wall unit shelving. Designed for maximum storage and efficiency, these units feature adjustable shelves, sturdy construction, and a sleek design. Ideal for organizing books, files, and decorative items, they offer both functionality and style to any workspace.

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Winsor · Office Shelves
$2,450
Altus · Office Shelves
$2,550
Wexford · Office Shelves
$3,220
Brixton · Office Shelves
$2,430
Fulton · Office Shelves
$2,120
Bellam · Office Cabinets
$1,510
Synte · Office Credenza
$1,750
Langley · Office Shelves
$2,120
Chesham · Office Shelves
$2,450
Barrow · Office Credenza
$1,940
Calder · Office Shelves
$1,560
Penley · Office Shelves
$1,860
Fairen · Office Shelves
$2,020
Ashwyn · Office Shelves
$1,230
Velor · Office Shelves
$5,220
Denton · Cabinets & Shelves
$1,510
Keats · Office Shelves
$2,150
Vanta · Office Shelves
$3,450
Linea · Office Shelves
$3,960
Lisse · Office Shelves
$3,560
Merit · Office Shelves
$2,750
Langford · Office Shelves
$2,750
Hartwell · Office Shelves
$2,850
Radnor · Office Credenza
$1,630

Office cabinets and shelving, organized by how you actually store

A wall of open shelves, a run of closed cabinets, a credenza behind the desk — each solves a different storage problem, and the right one depends less on taste than on what you need out of sight versus on display. This collection is the full storage range at Arc Grove, 47 pieces spanning open shelving, closed cabinets, credenzas and sideboards, display cases, and mixed-media units that combine them. With that many formats in one place, this page is here to help you narrow it.

Start with the split: open, closed, or mixed

The first decision is how much you want to hide. Open shelving, like the Langley and Winthrop lines, keeps books, binders, and objects on view — it works when what you store is worth showing. Closed cabinets, such as the Wyatt closed cabinet, put doors on everything, which suits files, supplies, and anything you would rather not see from the desk. Mixed-media units, including Julian and Tandra, run open shelves above and closed storage below, so you display the few things you want seen and shut the door on the rest.

Credenzas and display cases: the two specialist pieces

Two formats do a specific job. A credenza or sideboard — the Holden, Penfold, Barrow, and Synte lines — is a low, wide cabinet built to sit behind or beside a desk, giving you a landing surface at working height plus concealed storage underneath. A glass-panel display cabinet, such as the Ashcombe, does the opposite of a closed cabinet: it protects and lights what is inside while keeping it visible, which suits awards, samples, or a curated shelf. Several shelving units — Altus, Harbord, Fulton, Razeon — carry integrated lighting to make a darker wall read as a feature rather than a void.

Sizing storage to the wall, not the room

Storage is measured against a wall, so measure the wall first. A full-height library unit reads best filling an uninterrupted run from floor toward ceiling rather than floating in the space; a credenza wants a width that sits under a window or behind a desk without crowding the walkway. Note depth as much as width — a deep cabinet holds more but eats floor space, while a shallow shelf keeps a narrow room from feeling tighter. Every product page lists its own dimensions, so confirm the exact footprint before you commit rather than sizing by eye.

Finish is half the decision — see it first

A storage wall is a large surface, so its finish sets the tone of the whole room more than a desk does. The collection runs from clean glossy whites through warm woods to black units like the Wallis and Blackwell lines, so the same silhouette can disappear into a wall or stand against it. A tone on a screen never matches the same tone in your light, so order finish samples for $5 each — shipping is free, they arrive in 2 to 3 days, and the cost is credited toward your purchase. On a surface this size, a sample or two is the cheapest way to be certain.

Three ways to buy, and a custom path if nothing fits

Every piece here can be ordered directly. Quick-ship models leave in 5 to 10 business days. Standard configured orders — your finish and options — ship in 10 to 20 business days. And if the wall you are filling has an odd width, an alcove, or a height nothing off the grid matches, a fully custom piece runs 2 to 3 months start to finish, with CAD drawings back to you in 2 to 3 business days so you approve the design before anything is built. Questions get a reply within 1 business day. Prices across the collection reach up to $5,910, with compact shelves and single cabinets sitting well below that and full library walls with lighting and integrated storage at the top.

Cabinet and shelving questions, answered

Should I choose open shelves, closed cabinets, or a mix?

Choose open shelving when what you store is worth showing — books, binders, objects. Choose closed cabinets for files, supplies, and anything you would rather keep out of sight. Mixed-media units combine both, open shelves above and closed storage below, so pairing them covers a full room without committing the whole wall to one or the other.

What is the difference between a credenza and a cabinet?

A credenza or sideboard is a low, wide cabinet designed to sit behind or beside a desk, giving you a landing surface at working height plus concealed storage underneath. A standard cabinet is taller and freestanding against a wall. This collection carries both, along with credenza lines like Holden, Penfold, Barrow, and Synte.

Which units have integrated lighting?

Several shelving units are built with integrated lighting — the Altus, Harbord, Fulton, and Razeon lines among them — to make a darker wall read as a feature rather than a void. Glass-panel display cabinets like the Ashcombe also light what is inside while keeping it visible. Each product page notes whether a given unit includes lighting.

How do I size a shelving unit or cabinet to my room?

Measure the wall first, and note depth as well as width — a deep cabinet holds more but takes more floor, while a shallow shelf keeps a narrow room from feeling tighter. Full-height library units read best filling an uninterrupted floor-to-ceiling run; credenzas want a width that sits under a window or behind a desk without crowding the walkway. Every product page lists its own dimensions.

How do I see a finish before I buy?

Order finish samples for $5 each. Shipping is free, they arrive in 2 to 3 days, and the cost is credited toward your purchase. Because a storage wall is a large surface, checking the real tone against your light before it ships is the cheapest way to avoid a mismatch on a piece this size.

How fast can I get storage, and can I have it built to fit?

Quick-ship models leave in 5 to 10 business days. Standard configured orders ship in 10 to 20 business days. If nothing off the grid matches your wall, a fully custom piece runs 2 to 3 months start to finish, with CAD drawings back to you in 2 to 3 business days so you approve the design first. Start a build on the customization page, and questions get a reply within 1 business day.

Related collections

  • Full Height Shelves — floor-to-ceiling library and storage walls when you want the full run.
  • Cabinets — closed-door storage for files and supplies you would rather keep out of sight.
  • Credenzas — low, wide cabinets built to sit behind or beside a desk.
  • Mixed Media Storage — units that pair open display shelves with closed storage below.

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