Kitchen Stools And Nova
2010s Dutch Organic Modern Cabinets
Resin
People Also Browsed
21st Century and Contemporary Swedish Mid-Century Modern Table Lamps
Textile
Antique Late 19th Century French Louis XV Wardrobes and Armoires
Wood
Antique 1890s French Louis XV Cabinets
Cherry
Vintage 1930s Austrian Bauhaus Living Room Sets
Beech, Bentwood, Braid
Early 20th Century Dutch De Stijl Living Room Sets
Wood
2010s Mexican Modern Cabinets
Glass
Antique Mid-19th Century British Cabinets
Marble
2010s Italian Cabinets
Wood
2010s American Organic Modern Cabinets
Ash
2010s Renaissance Cupboards
Wood
Vintage 1930s American Cabinets
Stainless Steel
Vintage 1930s Austrian Bauhaus Living Room Sets
Bentwood, Beech, Glass
Vintage 1960s American Modern Cabinets
Stainless Steel
Vintage 1960s Spanish Brutalist Cabinets
Iron
21st Century and Contemporary American Cabinets
Bronze
21st Century and Contemporary Egyptian Country Cabinets
Oak
A Close Look at organic-modern Furniture
Organic modern furniture is characterized by clean lines, an overall uncomplicated aesthetic and a prioritizing of natural, sustainable materials, such as wood and stone. There are lots of earth tones and natural-world textures rather than bright color palettes or fabrics embellished with busy patterns.
Organic furniture is minimalist and, owing to the ideas of venerable architect Frank Lloyd Wright, designed for warm spaces that promote harmony between human habitation and the great outdoors. Organic modern design, including in furniture and architecture, emerged in the 1930s.
Designers such as Andrianna Shamaris, Alguacil & Perkoff and Jörg Pietschmann — all known for organic modern design — have created furniture that brings dynamic and unpredictable energy to home interiors while emphasizing the importance of a relationship with the natural world.
Striking an appealing balance between our living spaces and nature doesn't have to be an arduous task — the broad selection of original organic modern furniture on 1stDibs includes solid wood tables, bamboo seating options, hand-knotted wall tapestries and more.
Finding the Right bookcases for You
As long as curious people have collected stories, we have needed a place to stow them away and preserve them. When auction houses and book dealers proliferated by the late 17th century, the bibliophile was born. And, of course, as with any treasured objects, a book lover’s volumes were suddenly worthy of a luxurious display — enter the bookcase. Americans of means during the 19th century took to amassing art as well as rare books, and antique bookcases of the era, rife with hand-carved decorative accents and architectural motifs, were ideal for displaying their handsome leather-bound wares.
Although our favorite titles may change over the years, the functionality and beauty of their home within our home is timeless. Whether you proudly shelve your books in regal mahogany or behind glass cabinet doors, a bookcase — or perhaps more than one — is essential to creating a cozy nook for any book lover. Even those who don’t covet the perfect home library can benefit from an attractive display case, as bookcases can easily double as charming étagères.
Contemporary and customizable options make it easier for you to find the perfect bookcase for your style and stacks. If you don’t wish to fill your storage piece so that your collection is snug within its confines, incorporate extra space to allow for additional displays and decorative objects. And by introducing a striking dark wood Art Deco bookcase or low-profile mid-century modern design by Paul McCobb into your living room, your signed first editions won’t be the only items making a statement.
Find your dream bookcase on 1stDibs now.