Antique Fainting Lounge
Late 19th Century Eastlake Antique Fainting Lounge
Upholstery, Mahogany
1820s Regency Antique Fainting Lounge
Upholstery, Satinwood
Late 19th Century Late Victorian Antique Fainting Lounge
Upholstery
Late 19th Century English Victorian Antique Fainting Lounge
Fabric, Wood, Hardwood, Oak
1920s French Modern Antique Fainting Lounge
Wood, Lacquer, Leather, Foam
19th Century Dutch Antique Fainting Lounge
Textile, Wood
1850s American Rococo Revival Antique Fainting Lounge
Wood
Early 19th Century Antique Fainting Lounge
Etching
People Also Browsed
Late 18th Century French Louis XVI Antique Fainting Lounge
Wood, Giltwood
2010s American Modern Antique Fainting Lounge
Oak
21st Century and Contemporary Australian Organic Modern Antique Fainting Lounge
Copper, Brass
2010s Austrian Jugendstil Antique Fainting Lounge
Silk
21st Century and Contemporary Italian Antique Fainting Lounge
Murano Glass
Mid-20th Century Danish Scandinavian Modern Antique Fainting Lounge
Ceramic
21st Century and Contemporary Italian Modern Antique Fainting Lounge
Blown Glass
21st Century and Contemporary Colombian Mid-Century Modern Antique Fainting Lounge
Brass
21st Century and Contemporary Antique Fainting Lounge
Linen
2010s Danish Scandinavian Modern Antique Fainting Lounge
Metal
21st Century and Contemporary Italian Classical Roman Antique Fainting Lounge
Marble
Early 2000s North American Antique Fainting Lounge
Fabric
Late 19th Century French French Provincial Antique Fainting Lounge
Linen, Wood
19th Century French Louis XVI Antique Fainting Lounge
Fabric, Wood
19th Century Egyptian Antique Fainting Lounge
Wood
Late 20th Century American Mid-Century Modern Antique Fainting Lounge
Wool, Wood
Recent Sales
Early 20th Century French Antique Fainting Lounge
Giltwood
19th Century Italian Antique Fainting Lounge
Late 19th Century Eastlake Antique Fainting Lounge
Leather, Oak
Early 20th Century Empire Antique Fainting Lounge
Fabric, Wood
1830s English William IV Antique Fainting Lounge
Early 1900s Louis XVI Antique Fainting Lounge
Cane, Wood
Early 1900s Louis XVI Antique Fainting Lounge
Cane, Wood
19th Century French Victorian Antique Fainting Lounge
Velvet, Wood
Early 20th Century French Louis XIV Antique Fainting Lounge
Mahogany, Mohair
Late 19th Century Eastlake Antique Fainting Lounge
Upholstery, Mahogany
Early 19th Century Dutch Dutch Colonial Antique Fainting Lounge
Mahogany, Satinwood
Late 19th Century American Victorian Antique Fainting Lounge
Velvet, Oak
Early 20th Century American Empire Antique Fainting Lounge
Fabric, Wood
Late 19th Century American Eastlake Antique Fainting Lounge
Upholstery, Oak
1810s Scandinavian Empire Antique Fainting Lounge
Upholstery, Mahogany
Early 20th Century French Art Deco Antique Fainting Lounge
Silk, Wood
18th Century and Earlier English Antique Fainting Lounge
Wood, Paint, Cane
Early 20th Century American Antique Fainting Lounge
19th Century Swedish Antique Fainting Lounge
Early 20th Century Dutch Antique Fainting Lounge
Wood
Early 20th Century American Antique Fainting Lounge
Early 20th Century English Regency Antique Fainting Lounge
Brass
19th Century American Antique Fainting Lounge
Early 20th Century English Other Antique Fainting Lounge
Mahogany
Mid-19th Century Swedish Antique Fainting Lounge
19th Century English Sheraton Antique Fainting Lounge
Cane, Wood
Antique Fainting Lounge For Sale on 1stDibs
How Much is a Antique Fainting Lounge?
Finding the Right chaise-longues for You
Sit back, relax and get all of the ergonomic support you could ever need by introducing an alluring antique or vintage chaise longue in your living room or by your outdoor fire pit.
The chaise longue is an upholstered piece of furniture that was made popular in France in the early 16th century. This low reclining seat — a “long chair” in English — boasts an elongated form and low back that extends about half the length of the furnishing, affording the welcome opportunity for a sitter to put their feet up and relax. A comfortable common ground between sofas and daybeds, early iterations of chaise longues were discovered in Ancient Egypt and were later frequently used in both Greece and Rome.
In the late 1700s, the first chaise longues were imported to America, and English speakers have struggled with the name ever since. (In the United States, the term is frequently spelled “chaise lounge.”) So, how do you pronounce chaise longue? It sounds like “shayz lawng,” but limiting it to shayz is perfectly acceptable in the States.
Antique Victorian chaise longues and 19th-century chaise longues bring luxury and perhaps extravagance to your living space while mid-century modern chaise longues, designed by the likes of Adrian Pearsall, Vladimir Kagan or Milo Baughman, can alter an interior with dazzling geometric contours and richly varied textures.
On 1stDibs, find many kinds of chaise longues for your home — from sculptural works by Charlotte Perriand to plush and velvety Louis XVI pieces to minimalist contemporary versions to suit your understated decor.
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