Find many varieties of an authentic Danish oak dining chair available at 1stDibs. Each Danish oak dining chair for sale was constructed with extraordinary care, often using
wood,
oak and
animal skin. There are 760 variations of the antique or vintage Danish oak dining chair you’re looking for, while we also have 73 modern editions of this piece to choose from as well. Your living room may not be complete without a Danish oak dining chair — find older editions for sale from the 19th Century and newer versions made as recently as the 21st Century. Each Danish oak dining chair bearing
Scandinavian Modern,
Mid-Century Modern or
Modern hallmarks is very popular. A well-made Danish oak dining chair has long been a part of the offerings for many furniture designers and manufacturers, but those produced by
Hans J. Wegner,
Børge Mogensen and
Carl Hansen & Søn are consistently popular.
A Danish oak dining chair can differ in price owing to various characteristics — the average selling price 1stDibs is $3,783, while the lowest priced sells for $258 and the highest can go for as much as $134,000.
No matter what your dream dining experience looks like, there is a wide-ranging variety of vintage, new and antique dining room chairs on 1stDibs. Find upholstered dining room chairs, wood dining room chairs and more to outfit any space designated for a good meal, be it in your home or in the great outdoors.
In the early 18th century, most dining room tables and other furniture was designed to look masculine. In America, dining rooms weren’t even much of a concept until the late 1700s, when a space set aside specifically for dining became a part of the construction of homes for the wealthy. Dining room chairs of the era were likely made of walnut or oak. In Europe, neoclassical dining chairs emerged during the 1750s owing to nostalgia for classical antiquity, while the curving chair crests of Queen Anne furniture in the United States preceded the artistically bold seat backs that characterized the Chippendale chairs that followed. If there weren't enough dining chairs at suppertime in the American colonies, men were prioritized and women stood.
In the dining rooms of today, however, there is enough space for everyone to have a seat at the table. Modern styles introduce innovative design choices that play with shape and style. Icons of mid-century modern dining room chairs are plentiful: With its distinctive bentwood back, there is the DCW dining chair by Charles and Ray Eames, while Hans Wegner's timeless classic, the Wishbone chair, remains relevant and elegant decades after its debut. Stefano Giovannoni's White Rabbit dining chairs, in their lovable polyethylene biomorphism, reinvent what dining can look like.
Today's wide range of dining room chairs also means that they can now be styled in different ways, bringing functionality and fun to any sumptuous dining space. No longer do tables have to be accompanied by a matching set of seats. Skillfully mixing and matching colors and designs allows you to showcase your personality without sacrificing the cohesion of a given space.
By furnishing your dining room with cozy chairs — vintage, antique or otherwise — family time can extend far beyond mealtime. The plush upholstery of Victorian-style dining room chairs is perfect for game nights that stretch from dinner to midnight snack. Outdoor tables and dining chairs can also present an excellent opportunity for bonding and eating — what goes better with a delicious meal than fresh air, anyway?
Whether you prefer your chairs streamlined and stackable or ornate and one of a kind, the offerings on 1stDibs will elevate your mealtime and beyond.