noun a box-shaped storage compartment without a lid, made to slide horizontally in and out of a desk, chest, or other piece of furniture
In architecture, a drawer can refer to a sliding panel or compartment within a built-in cabinet or storage unit.
In interior design, drawers are essential components of storage solutions in various furniture pieces like dressers, nightstands, and desks.
A drawer is a sliding compartment in a piece of furniture, typically used for storing items such as clothing, utensils, or documents.
In cabinetry, a drawer is a box-shaped storage compartment with a handle or knob for pulling it out and pushing it in.
A writer may use a drawer to store manuscripts, notebooks, pens, and other writing supplies.
An architect may use a drawer to store blueprints, design plans, and drafting tools.
A fashion designer may use a drawer to store fabric swatches, sewing supplies, and design sketches.
A graphic designer may use a drawer to store design software, drawing tablets, and print samples.
An accountant may use a drawer to store financial documents, receipts, and tax forms.
A dentist may use a drawer to store dental tools, patient records, and sterilization equipment.
A mechanic may use a drawer to store tools, spare parts, and maintenance manuals.
A chef may use a drawer to store cooking utensils, spices, and recipe books.
A teacher may use a drawer to store lesson plans, grading materials, and classroom supplies.
A lawyer may use a drawer to store legal documents, case files, and research materials.