Furniture
Late 20th Century French Chinoiserie Furniture
Wood
1980s English Chinoiserie Vintage Furniture
Linen, Upholstery, Wood
Early 20th Century Chinese Chinoiserie Furniture
Wood
Late 20th Century Chinoiserie Furniture
Porcelain
Early 20th Century English Chinoiserie Furniture
Giltwood, Mirror
1980s American Chinoiserie Vintage Furniture
Burl, Cane, Wood
1970s American Chinoiserie Vintage Furniture
Wood, Fabric
20th Century European Chinoiserie Furniture
Iron
Late 20th Century Chinoiserie Furniture
Wood
1980s American Chinoiserie Vintage Furniture
Belgian Black Marble
Mid-20th Century American Chinoiserie Furniture
Upholstery, Wood
1920s English Chinoiserie Vintage Furniture
Wood
Early 1900s Chinese Chinoiserie Antique Furniture
Wood
20th Century Chinese Chinoiserie Furniture
Hardwood
1970s Dutch Chinoiserie Vintage Furniture
Brass
1990s Philippine Chinoiserie Furniture
Grasscloth, Faux Bamboo, Wood, Leather
Late 20th Century American Chinoiserie Furniture
Wood
20th Century Southeast Asian Chinoiserie Furniture
Bamboo
Early 20th Century Laotian Chinoiserie Furniture
Paper, Plaster, Paint
Mid-20th Century Asian Chinoiserie Furniture
Rosewood
Mid-19th Century Chinoiserie Antique Furniture
Ironstone
2010s Dutch Chinoiserie Furniture
Brass
1970s Chinoiserie Vintage Furniture
Leather, Wicker, Rattan, Epoxy Resin, Paint
Late 19th Century French Chinoiserie Antique Furniture
Bronze
20th Century Italian Chinoiserie Furniture
Metal
1960s American Chinoiserie Vintage Furniture
Bamboo, Rattan
1960s Cambodian Chinoiserie Vintage Furniture
Brass
20th Century Italian Chinoiserie Furniture
Paint
1970s American Chinoiserie Vintage Furniture
Paint, Wood
Mid-20th Century Chinese Chinoiserie Furniture
Wool, Cotton
Late 19th Century Chinese Chinoiserie Antique Furniture
Wool
Mid-20th Century American Chinoiserie Furniture
Wood, Paint, Fabric
Late 20th Century American Chinoiserie Furniture
Glass, Wood
Late 20th Century Unknown Chinoiserie Furniture
Metal
Early 20th Century American Chinoiserie Furniture
Walnut, Fir
1970s American Chinoiserie Vintage Furniture
Wood
1960s Japanese Chinoiserie Vintage Furniture
Porcelain
1940s Asian Chinoiserie Vintage Furniture
Bamboo
Early 1900s Chinoiserie Antique Furniture
Elm
Late 19th Century Chinoiserie Antique Furniture
Iron
Early 20th Century Chinoiserie Furniture
Willow
Early 20th Century Chinoiserie Furniture
Willow
Early 20th Century Chinoiserie Furniture
Willow
Early 20th Century Chinoiserie Furniture
Willow
Early 20th Century Chinoiserie Furniture
Willow
Early 20th Century Chinoiserie Furniture
Willow
Early 20th Century Chinoiserie Furniture
Reed, Bentwood
Early 20th Century Chinoiserie Furniture
Reed, Bentwood
Early 20th Century Chinoiserie Furniture
Reed, Bentwood
Early 20th Century Chinoiserie Furniture
Reed, Bentwood
Early 20th Century Chinoiserie Furniture
Reed, Bentwood
1980s Chinoiserie Vintage Furniture
Resin, Hardwood
Late 20th Century Chinoiserie Furniture
Bamboo
Mid-19th Century English Chinoiserie Antique Furniture
Ironstone
21st Century and Contemporary Australian Chinoiserie Furniture
Paint
Late 20th Century Unknown Chinoiserie Furniture
Brass
1890s English Chinoiserie Antique Furniture
Ceramic
Late 18th Century Chinese Chinoiserie Antique Furniture
Mirror
Shop Unique Furniture on 1stDibs
When it comes to shopping for vintage, new and antique furniture — whether you’re finally moving into that long-coveted loft apartment, ranch-style home, townhouse or furnishing your weekend house on the lake — you should think of your home as a stage for the seating, tables, lighting, storage cabinets and other pieces that best match your personality.
Coziness, comfort and creating a welcoming space are among the important things to consider when buying furniture, whether that means seeking strict cohesion or rooms characterized by a mix-and-match assembly of varying shapes, colors and materials. And for those who now work from home, exercise, eat and relax within the same four walls every day, they’ll also want to think about flexibility and an innovative approach.
Have you built your dream kitchen?
Is your current living-room furniture all that it could be?
Does your toast-worthy bar or vintage bar cart exude equal parts class and cheeriness?
And importantly, is your home office — backyard or otherwise — a happy one, regardless of the design style you happen to gravitate toward?
Although mid-century modern, rustic, minimalist, Art Deco and contemporary looks remain popular, they aren’t the only styles available to design connoisseurs.
Furniture styles are nothing if not fluid, meaning what’s popular one year may not be the next. That’s why it’s crucial to not only pay attention to interior-design trends but also focus on the styles that speak to you. That way, you (and your interior designer, if that is in the plans) can work to create a home that’s entirely your own, complete with impressively modern decor as well as an array of history’s universally renowned iconic designs.
It’s difficult to single out well-recognized designs from what is a crowded pantheon of celebrated and seminal furnishings. Certain outstanding designs have such stellar quality they’ve endured for decades as bona fide cultural treasures, still being manufactured, in many cases, by the same venerable companies that shepherded them into being (think Herman Miller, Knoll and Fritz Hansen). Some works come immediately to mind as contenders for any short list. When you’re discussing the most popular mid-century modern chairs, for example, no tally would be complete without citing designs by Arne Jacobsen, Charlotte Perriand, Charles and Ray Eames and Hans Wegner.
Good furniture, be it authentic vintage furniture or new & custom furniture, allows you to comfortably sit and tell your favorite stories. Great furniture tells a story of its own.
On 1stDibs, find everything from sofas to serveware to credenzas to coffee tables, and every other type of antique, vintage and new furniture you need to create a singular space that you’ll be proud to call home.
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Taking us on a whirlwind tour of spaces that use charming prints with aplomb, the interiors expert makes a compelling case for ditching staid solids when tackling your next decorating project.