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Living rooms collect clutter fast. Toys, chargers, candles, remotes, and paperwork pile up on coffee tables and in corners. The more you organize, the messier it gets.
Most homes have two kinds of stuff: things you want to show off (books, plants, ceramics) and things you want to hide (cables, files, kid's toys). A fixed sideboard struggles to handle both.
Then there's the size problem. A 60-inch sideboard under a 12-foot wall looks awkward. Too much empty space on either side makes the room feel unfinished.
And what happens when you move or your needs change? That sideboard you bought five years ago no longer fits the new space.
Tall cabinets eat up wall space and make rooms feel smaller. Modular sideboards spread storage horizontally. Each unit holds plenty on its own. Line up two, three, or four units and you get built-in-style storage without the renovation.
Pick modules based on what you need:
Combine them however you want. Glass in the middle for display. Wood doors on the sides to hide the mess. The Jagger Collection makes mixing easy since all units share the same height, depth, and design language.
Same finish, same hardware, same proportions. Your setup looks intentional, not pieced together.
Start with a single unit or Set of 2. Add more later. The standardized dimensions mean new pieces match what you already have.
Today it's a dining room sideboard. Tomorrow it becomes a modular entertainment center in the living room. Next year it might serve as entryway storage in a new house. You don't have to replace everything when life changes.
If hiding clutter is the priority, start with wood door units. Set of 2 or Set of 3 handles most spaces. If you want display and storage in one row, pair glass doors with wood doors or drawers. This combo covers what most families actually need.
If future expansion matters, begin with a single module or Set of 2. You can always add more. Choose your wall width first. Then pick your door style. The rest falls into place.
Most shoppers start with a single modular sideboard for small rooms. A set of 2 works well under a TV or along a shorter wall. If you want a full storage wall or a strong focal point, go for a set of 3 or set of 4 modular sideboards. That gives you enough length to balance a large TV, a long sofa wall, or an open dining room.
Each front style has a clear job:
In this collection you’ll find:
So you can pick a modular sideboard layout that fits how much you want to show and how much you want to hide.
Mixing is mainly designed around the Jagger modular sideboards. Within the Jagger collection, modules share the same height and depth, so wood-door, glass-door, and drawer units line up into one clean row. That’s how the 2+1 sets are built.
For other modular sideboard series in this collection (like Libra and the 31–35–33 inch modern modular sideboards), you choose between single units, set of 2, set of 3, or set of 4 within the same design. They are modular in length, but not meant to be mixed across different series.
If you want a fully mixed front (wood + glass + drawers in one run), Jagger modular sideboards are the safest choice.
Yes. Each modular sideboard is made as a standalone cabinet with a stable base. When you place two, three, or four pieces side by side, the footprint grows wider, which actually improves stability.
On carpet or in homes with kids, wall anchors are recommended for extra safety, just like with any long storage unit. Many customers use Jagger modular sideboards in set of 2, set of 3, or set of 4 as a low storage wall or media console without issues.
A single modular sideboard has deep compartments and adjustable shelves for dishes, serving pieces, books, or toys. Drawer units handle smaller items so they don’t roll around. A set of 3 modular sideboards already feels like a built-in storage wall in most living rooms. A set of 4 gives even more capacity for open-plan spaces or shared family rooms.
Think of it this way:
