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Italian Art Deco daybed in green velvet and wood, 1930s
Italian Art Deco daybed in green velvet and wood, 1930s

Italian Art Deco daybed in green velvet and wood, 1930s

Located in MIlano, IT

Italian Art Deco daybed in green velvet and wood, 1930s Upholstered pouf covered in green velvet.

Category

Vintage 1930s Italian Art Deco Daybeds

Materials

Velvet, Wood

Couture Geometric Decò Green Pouf
Couture Geometric Decò Green Pouf

Couture Geometric Decò Green Pouf

By Lorenza Bozzoli

Located in Milan, IT

Each bespoke piece is stamped at the bottom of the lining of the pouf, signed, numbered and dated personally by the designer Lorenza Bozzoli.

Category

2010s Italian Art Deco Ottomans and Poufs

Materials

Textile, Beech

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Green Pouf For Sale on 1stDibs

With a vast inventory of beautiful furniture at 1stDibs, we’ve got just the green pouf you’re looking for. Each green pouf for sale was constructed with extraordinary care, often using fabric, wood and plastic. If you’re shopping for a green pouf, we have 147 options in-stock, while there are 185 modern editions to choose from as well. There are many kinds of the green pouf you’re looking for, from those produced as long ago as the 19th Century to those made as recently as the 21st Century. A green pouf made by modern designers — as well as those associated with mid-century modern — is very popular. A well-made green pouf has long been a part of the offerings for many furniture designers and manufacturers, but those produced by Lorenza Bozzoli Design, De Sede and Houtique are consistently popular.

How Much is a Green Pouf?

The average selling price for a green pouf at 1stDibs is $1,782, while they’re typically $200 on the low end and $41,365 for the highest priced.

Finding the Right Ottomans-poufs for You

Antique and vintage ottomans and poufs add comfort and style to any living room, game room, home office or minimalist lounge space. An ottoman is a short seat or footstool that is also often used to store items. A pouf is similar, but it’s typically more petite than an ottoman, usually without the storage space inside.

When one thinks of the Ottoman Empire, it’s easy to overlook the iconic seat named for the region. The ottoman — originally an upholstered seat or small bench without a back or arms — was a family’s main seating furniture, a way to merge floor seating with cushions and mats. It wasn’t until they were brought to Europe from Turkey, during the 18th century, that it became popular to join ottomans with other pieces of furniture, such as at the base of a chair. Eventually, these footrests were transformed into storage furnishings to organize quilts and blankets or other textiles. Furniture makers crafted their ottomans with lids that revealed a hidden cupboard, which rendered them both comfortable and practical.

Poufs, which appeared in France during the 1840s, are also of the low-platform seating variety. These versatile furnishings have been made available in all manner of shapes and sizes over time, and depending upon their firmness can be used as a side table should an occasion call for an extra one. However, your average ottoman is almost always firmer than a pouf, and even if the plush pouf in your living room feels sturdy, it’s probably not the best surface for your early-evening cocktail.

Both ottomans and poufs can help create an inviting and warm atmosphere in your living space. For the smaller rooms that are characterized by a casual feel, a shaggy or woven wool pouf might be a better choice, as it’s likely to be more compact and floor-cushion-like than an ottoman. The latter are often larger and more table-like and are comparatively a good fit for a more formal room such as a library or a study. Today, you might find that an ottoman works well in your bedroom, where there isn’t room for a sofa, or perhaps it can serve as a reliable perch in front of your vintage vanity table.

Whatever your seating needs are, find a collection of antique, new and vintage ottomans and poufs in varying styles on 1stDibs that include neoclassical, Industrial and mid-century modern. From the bright colors and bold patterns deployed by Milan-born designer Lorenza Bozzoli to the classy leather furnishings created at family-run Brooklyn, New York, atelier Moses Nadel, there is an endless range of these lovable low stools that merge seamlessly with most decor.