Flooring
20th Century Spanish Mid-Century Modern Flooring
Cement
Mid-20th Century European Mid-Century Modern Flooring
Limestone, Marble, Carrara Marble
Mid-20th Century Spanish Mid-Century Modern Flooring
Ceramic
Mid-20th Century Spanish Mid-Century Modern Flooring
Ceramic
1710s French Louis XIV Antique Flooring
Stone
1910s French Louis XVI Vintage Flooring
Stone
1920s Belgian Vintage Flooring
Stone
Mid-19th Century English Victorian Antique Flooring
Clay
20th Century Spanish Flooring
Cement
Late 19th Century Antique Flooring
Cement
21st Century and Contemporary French Flooring
Limestone
Late 18th Century French Antique Flooring
Limestone, Belgian Black Marble
1810s European Antique Flooring
Reclaimed Wood
19th Century Antique Flooring
Cement
1810s French Louis XVI Antique Flooring
Limestone
21st Century and Contemporary Moroccan Flooring
Marble
1870s Dutch Antique Flooring
Carrara Marble
20th Century Spanish Mid-Century Modern Flooring
Cement
Early 18th Century British Louis XIV Antique Flooring
Oak
1950s Italian Mid-Century Modern Vintage Flooring
Cement, Iron
Late 18th Century European Louis XIV Antique Flooring
Terracotta
1950s Swiss Mid-Century Modern Vintage Flooring
Concrete
1720s French Louis XIV Antique Flooring
Granite
Antique, New and Vintage Flooring
Carefully chosen antique, new and vintage flooring, while not usually considered a focal point, can play a huge role in designing how a space should look and feel.
Archaeologists have identified glazed brick tiles and polished stones on historic floors and other surfaces around the world. Some of the earliest known glazed bricks date to a 12th-century B.C. facade in Susa, in today’s Iran.
Whether you choose wide planks to contrast with your modern appliances in your farmhouse-style space or understated oak for a clean contemporary look, humble wood can play a starring role when it comes to flooring. Alternately, vintage tiles can be the “it” factor in your kitchen, bathroom, patio or bedroom. Gapless mosaics forming tessellations or complicated geometric patterns can provide a bold statement, and one doesn’t have to be polymath designer Gio Ponti, for example, to create dramatic floors with these tiles. (Ponti was arguably the most important figure in 20th-century Italian architecture and design, and diagonally patterned floors, meant to make rooms more dynamic, were a signature of his.)
Modern 21st-century flooring and new and made-to-order flooring come in many styles. However, choosing antique or vintage flooring or a unique pattern from innovative designers like Aimee Wilder can add an extra layer of charm and sophistication to an interior or other space.
On 1stDibs, find flooring to match a range of styles and tastes.