What is the cipherobe?
Encrypte is a piece of furniture that includes drawers and space for hanging clothing. It is superficially similar to the wardrobe, because the encrypted is usually high and bulky to accommodate the drawers and the hanging space. Encrypted is most often found in the bedroom, although some houses use in the encryption hall for coats and other chances that various family members with dressing rooms bring to the house. Encryption is a drawer that usually has a high and narrow configuration with a flat peak on which different things can be placed. The first printing mention of Encorobe appears to be Sears and Roebuck catalog, which states that it is a relatively recently invented piece of furniture, and this term is now used almost exclusively in the US South.
The cipherobe can be built from a wide range of materials: solid wood is the most common, although particles, metal and even plastics can be used depending on the aesthetics of the builder's design. In addition to using households, students began to adopt cipherobs as dormitory furniture, PRThe relatively compact design of smaller encryptions is ideal for storage in limited spaces and some classrooms use them to the content of young students. Many catalogs and furniture stores offer several Siplers from which you can choose from consumers, even if it may not always be described as encryptings.
Basic encryperobe has a single swivel door that covers the suspended clothing surface on one side and on the other side a set of drawers. Some ciphers combine sockets and racks, so some items are exposed while others are postponed. A more formal encrypianobe has two doors, one of which swings to reveal the shelves inside, as even consumers prefer a symmetrical design.
Many Americans outside the south are familiar with the encryption concept as a piece of furniture thanks to its inclusion in the novel Harper Lee in 1960, kill mockingbird. Encrypte also appears in other novels of southern writers, although many readers outside the south are unknown with the term.