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1930s Upholstery Loveseats

Recent Sales

Pair of Baker Art Deco Love Seats 1930's
By Baker Furniture Company
Located in Bellport, NY
Pair of kidney shaped Baker Love Seats from 1930's. New upholstery in a luxurious Kravet sandy
Category

Vintage 1930s American Art Deco Loveseats

Materials

Upholstery

Baker 1930s Art Deco Kidney Shaped Love Seat
Located in Bellport, NY
Chic, vintage kidney shaped Art Deco Love Seat from Baker Furniture Co.New upholstery in a sandy
Category

Vintage 1930s American Loveseats

Materials

Down, Upholstery

Wonderful Matched Pair of Victorian Style Sette's, Loveseats, circa 1930s
Located in Buffalo, NY
Wonderful matched pair of Victorian style Sette's, loveseats, circa 1930s, stunning form and design
Category

Vintage 1930s American Victorian Settees

Materials

Upholstery, Walnut

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1930s Upholstery Loveseats For Sale on 1stDibs

There is a range of 1930s upholstery loveseats for sale on 1stDibs. Each of these unique 1930s upholstery loveseats was constructed with extraordinary care, often using fabric, upholstery and wood. 1930s upholstery loveseats have been made for many years, and versions that date back to the 20th Century alongside those produced as recently as the 20th Century. 1930s upholstery loveseats bearing Art Deco or Louis XVI hallmarks are very popular at 1stDibs. Some 1930s upholstery loveseats are too large for some spaces — a variety of smaller 1930s upholstery loveseats, measuring 39 inches across, are available at 1stDibs. Baker Furniture Company, Gio Ponti and Warren McArthur each produced beautiful 1930s upholstery loveseats that are worth considering.

How Much are 1930s Upholstery Loveseats?

The average selling price for at 1stDibs is $4,975, while they’re typically $675 on the low end and $34,500 highest priced.

Finding the Right Seating for You

With entire areas of our homes reserved for “sitting rooms,” the value of quality antique and vintage seating cannot be overstated.

Fortunately, the design of side chairs, armchairs and other lounge furniture — since what were, quite literally, the early perches of our ancestors — has evolved considerably.

Among the earliest standard seating furniture were stools. Egyptian stools, for example, designed for one person with no seat back, were x-shaped and typically folded to be tucked away. These rudimentary chairs informed the design of Greek and Roman stools, all of which were a long way from Sori Yanagi's Butterfly stool or Alvar Aalto's Stool 60. In the 18th century and earlier, seats with backs and armrests were largely reserved for high nobility.

The seating of today is more inclusive but the style and placement of chairs can still make a statement. Antique desk chairs and armchairs designed in the style of Louis XV, which eventually included painted furniture and were often made of rare woods, feature prominently curved legs as well as Chinese themes and varied ornaments. Much like the thrones of fairy tales and the regency, elegant lounges crafted in the Louis XV style convey wealth and prestige. In the kitchen, the dining chair placed at the head of the table is typically reserved for the head of the household or a revered guest.

Of course, with luxurious vintage or antique furnishings, every chair can seem like the best seat in the house. Whether your preference is stretching out on a plush sofa, such as the Serpentine, designed by Vladimir Kagan, or cozying up in a vintage wingback chair, there is likely to be a comfy classic or contemporary gem for you on 1stDibs.

With respect to the latest obsessions in design, cane seating has been cropping up everywhere, from sleek armchairs to lounge chairs, while bouclé fabric, a staple of modern furniture design, can be seen in mid-century modern, Scandinavian modern and Hollywood Regency furniture styles.

Admirers of the sophisticated craftsmanship and dark woods frequently associated with mid-century modern seating can find timeless furnishings in our expansive collection of lounge chairs, dining chairs and other items — whether they’re vintage editions or alluring official reproductions of iconic designs from the likes of Hans Wegner or from Charles and Ray Eames. Shop our inventory of Egg chairs, designed in 1958 by Arne Jacobsen, the Florence Knoll lounge chair and more.

No matter your style, the collection of unique chairs, sofas and other seating on 1stDibs is surely worthy of a standing ovation.

Questions About 1930s Upholstery Loveseats
  • 1stDibs ExpertJune 30, 2023
    What brides wore in the 1930s varied. Some wore long flowing dresses made of satin or silk. Long sleeves were popular and designs often featured only minimal embellishments like appliqués and beading. Because many people faced difficult financial situations due to the Great Depression, brides also sometimes simply wore their best dresses on their wedding days. On 1stDibs, shop a collection of vintage wedding dresses.
  • 1stDibs ExpertNovember 26, 2024
    To identify 1930s furniture, first see if you can spot a maker's mark in hidden areas, such as the back, base, inside of drawers or under tabletops and seats. Trusted online resources can help you determine who produced your furniture based on these markings, and from there, you can research more to get a rough idea of how old your item is. A piece's characteristics can also be helpful when dating furniture. Many items made during the 1930s are examples of Art Deco furniture. Art Deco furniture is characterized by geometric patterns and luxurious materials, such as shagreen, marble, mother of pearl, mirrored glass, exotic animal hides and rare woods like mahogany, ebony and zebra wood. A certified appraiser or experienced antique dealer can provide an expert opinion on when your piece was likely made. On 1stDibs, explore a range of 1930s furniture.
  • 1stDibs ExpertMay 5, 2023
    Yes, people had record players in the 1930s. In fact, record players began to become more common during the decade and continued to grow in popularity throughout the 1940s, 50s and 60s. Thomas Edison made the first phonograph record player in 1877. Shop a variety of record players on 1stDibs.
  • 1stDibs ExpertMarch 31, 2023
    In the 1930s, phones typically looked like rotary telephones. They had either a round or square base with a numbered dial that spun when you dialed and a handset receiver with both an earpiece and a mouthpiece. A cord connected the handset to the base. Find a variety of rotary phones on 1stDibs.