160 cm breed op 60 cm diep en 250 hoog

This wardrobe is quite different from the first one. Based on what I can see:

Estimated age

I would estimate circa 1860–1890, making it potentially a little older than the carved wardrobe in your previous photo.

Style

It appears to be a French or Belgian Second Empire / Neo-Renaissance wardrobe, with a much more restrained design.

Notable features include:

A triangular pediment with a central finial.
Simple raised-panel doors.
Turned corner feet.
Ebonized or very dark stained finish.
Strong architectural proportions rather than decorative carving.

This style was popular in the second half of the 19th century.

Construction

It looks like:

Solid oak or another hardwood, stained very dark (possibly ebonized).
Traditional mortise-and-tenon construction.
Original lock appears to be present, though the escutcheon may be missing.
The cabinet likely dismantles into sections, which was common for wardrobes of this period.

Condition

From the photo:

Structurally it appears straight.
The finish has wear and uneven sheen, but nothing alarming.
There are some chips and scuffs along the lower molding.
The pediment appears complete.
I don’t see evidence of major insect damage or warping, though the dark storage environment makes it difficult to judge.

Approximate value

Assuming it is complete and in good structural condition:

Auction value: about $500–1,200 USD
Retail through an antique dealer: roughly $1,500–3,000 USD

If it is a documented French walnut wardrobe rather than oak, values could be somewhat higher.