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Bird Cages

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Bird Cages For Sale
Large Cane Bamboo Dovecote, England Mid 20th Century
Located in South Salem, NY
This generously sized faux bamboo dovecote or birdcage, crafted in England during the mid-20th century, exudes Hollywood charm with its design. The metal wirework bottom and feet pro...
Category

1970s English Vintage Bird Cages

Materials

Faux Bamboo

Polychrome Wire Birdcage, French 20th Century
Located in South Salem, NY
An ornate vintage polychrome wire birdcage featuring a yellow door and two towers. Wooden molding painted in brilliant colors surrounds the crest of the ...
Category

Mid-20th Century French Bird Cages

Materials

Wire

American Victorian Style Blue Painted Metal Birdcage
Located in Queens, NY
American Victorian style blue painted metal birdcage with iron scroll base and perforated roof.  
Category

19th Century American Victorian Antique Bird Cages

Materials

Metal

Substantial brass and copper bird cage
Located in Cheshire, GB
Substantial brass birdcage or aviary, having a dome-shaped cage with copper bottom supported on wrought iron frame. Dimensions Height 68 Inches Width 31.5 Inches Depth 31.5 Inches C...
Category

Early 20th Century British Bird Cages

Materials

Brass, Copper

Lombard cage with attached arm made of iron and sheet metal
Located in Milano, IT
The iron and sheet metal cage is cylindrical in shape, with a door sliding upward and on either side two small feeders (one for grain and one for water), with a dome-shaped top. A pi...
Category

19th Century Italian Antique Bird Cages

Materials

Iron, Sheet Metal

Antique, New and Vintage Bird Cages

Antique, new and vintage bird cages are popular collector’s items, and as decorative accents, they’re versatile. No matter what specific furniture style, color palette or general theme you’ve pursued for your interior, a bird cage can be the perfect centerpiece to draw the eye.

The earliest and most notable uses of bird cages can be traced all the way back to ancient Mesopotamia, Egypt, China, Greece and Rome. In the early 20th century, birds were the most popular indoor pets in America. Today, if you’ve got a bird cage but aren’t keeping a bird as a pet, there are a wealth of bird cage home decor ideas to introduce in any room in your home.

Because of their unique shape, bird cages can help bring much-needed visual flair and textural contrast to a home office. Suspend a bird cage populated with your treasured collectibles over your desk or reading nook in your home office or study, or think of it as housing for a provocative lighting solution and add ceramic chandeliers or candle enclosures to give your workspace a warm nostalgic feel.

There are also several ways to accent a living room, entryway or bedroom with vintage bird cages. When repurposed as home accents, bird cages stand as a centerpiece for dining-table decor with ribbons, fruits and flowers or as a candleholder. A bird cage filled with gourds, acorn squash and pumpkins can add a festive air to meals outdoors during a brisk autumn evening or perhaps brighten up your patio or firepit area for a garden party over the summer. Indoors, pair an old bird cage or two with decorative glass or ceramic sculptures for a focal point, or add your favorite potted plants or other greenery to bring natural elements to a corner of your dining room. Vintage bird cages can serve as unconventional display cases for photography or paintings as well.

On 1stDibs, find a collection of decorative antique, new and vintage bird cages today.

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