Haziza On Sale
1990s American Mid-Century Modern Pedestals
Lucite
People Also Browsed
Vintage 1960s English Mid-Century Modern Shelves
Metal
Vintage 1960s Dutch Mid-Century Modern Bookcases
Chrome
Vintage 1960s Dutch Mid-Century Modern Shelves
Metal
Late 20th Century Italian Mid-Century Modern Vases
Blown Glass, Murano Glass
Late 20th Century Italian Mid-Century Modern Decorative Bowls
Blown Glass, Murano Glass
Vintage 1970s American Mid-Century Modern Shelves
Aluminum
Vintage 1950s Danish Mid-Century Modern Corner Cupboards
Rosewood
Late 20th Century Unknown Post-Modern Pedestals
Lucite
Mid-20th Century Shelves
Chrome
Mid-20th Century American Mid-Century Modern Cupboards
Walnut
Mid-20th Century Belgian Mid-Century Modern Shelves
Metal, Chrome
Mid-20th Century French Mid-Century Modern Cabinets
Sheet Metal
Vintage 1960s Italian Mid-Century Modern Sideboards
Brass
Mid-20th Century Mid-Century Modern Bookcases
Chrome
20th Century Italian Mid-Century Modern Vases
Blown Glass, Murano Glass
Late 20th Century American Mid-Century Modern Shelves
Oak, Glass
Recent Sales
2010s Modern Wall-mounted Sculptures
Lucite
Vintage 1980s Hollywood Regency Dining Room Tables
Lucite
1990s American Mid-Century Modern Beds and Bed Frames
Plastic, Acrylic, Lucite
Vintage 1980s American Mid-Century Modern Benches
Lucite, Upholstery
Vintage 1980s American Modern Benches
Lucite, Upholstery
Materials: Lucite Furniture
Antique, new and vintage Lucite furniture has been on design editors’ radars for several seasons now, but thanks to a renewed interest in Lucite coffee tables, chairs and other pieces from the late 1960s and ’70s, the trend has reached fever pitch.
“I think there’s a freshness and cleanness to it,” says Fawn Galli, an interior designer based in New York. Not only is Lucite, or transparent plastic, practical, since it can work in nearly any environment, it’s incredibly stylish.
Some of the most acclaimed furniture designers share the same love for Lucite as an effective and practical material for use in any interior.
“I think there’s something really nice about the simplicity of anything Lucite or acrylic — it feels lightweight,” says Tamara Eaton, whose eponymous firm deftly balances traditional and modern designs. Even in the most historical setting, “you can still introduce some Lucite or something kind of lightweight and not have it feel like a distinct interjection, but a playful one that’s more about the shape,” she says.
For the living room in a mid-century modern townhouse in Park Slope, Brooklyn, Eaton chose a pair of box-shaped Lucite tables with copper handles from Jamie Dietrich. “We didn’t want anything to be too heavy, and that area was a place where [the family] would sometimes move those tables so the kids could play,” she says. The tables doubled as snack trays since the kitchen is nearby. “They have this transportable feel to them that I think was really fun.”
Browse a range of antique, new and vintage Lucite side tables, table lamps and other furniture now on 1stDibs.