Chest
Many types of furniture, such as a dresser, a cabinet, desk, or an entertainment center, have one or more removable drawers therein. The drawers are generally guided into and out of a corresponding drawer opening in the framework of the furniture by sliding along a guide rail or other guiding means. Chests and dressers are well known furniture items that are typically used for storing articles of apparel. They typically include several drawers which are slidably mounted to a cabinet. The tops of such dressers are flat. A combo unit includes a first section constructed substantially the same as a chest of drawers. A plurality of slidable drawers, one located over the other, are positioned within a cabinet having a substantially flat top portion. They further include a second section adjoining the first section in a side-by-side manner. The second section includes one or more compartments which may be accessed by drawers and hinged doors. A chest typically a rectangular structure with four walls and a liftable lid, for storage. The interior space may be subdivided. In a combo unit, one of the sections is taller than the other, and accordingly has a higher top surface than the other section. One of the sections is also typically wider than the other. The wider section, which is usually the first section, is ordinarily the one with the lower top surface.