Corner Chairs
1940s Czech Art Deco Vintage Corner Chairs
Leather, Elm
21st Century and Contemporary Canadian Corner Chairs
Felt, Wood
21st Century and Contemporary Canadian Corner Chairs
Felt, Wood
21st Century and Contemporary Brazilian Minimalist Corner Chairs
Beech
21st Century and Contemporary Balkan Modern Corner Chairs
Metal, Stainless Steel, Iron
1890s French Antique Corner Chairs
Fabric, Hardwood
18th Century Italian Antique Corner Chairs
Giltwood
2010s Egyptian Modern Corner Chairs
Fabric, Wood
1880s English Antique Corner Chairs
Mahogany
Mid-20th Century Brazilian Mid-Century Modern Corner Chairs
Brass, Wrought Iron
18th Century American Queen Anne Antique Corner Chairs
2010s French Modern Corner Chairs
Other
2010s Italian Post-Modern Corner Chairs
Stone, Cement, Marble, Iron
2010s Belgian Modern Corner Chairs
Steel
2010s Polish Post-Modern Corner Chairs
Steel
2010s Dutch Post-Modern Corner Chairs
Wenge
2010s Italian Post-Modern Corner Chairs
Brass, Iron
2010s German Organic Modern Corner Chairs
Maple
2010s Portuguese Modern Corner Chairs
Travertine
2010s Polish Post-Modern Corner Chairs
Aluminum
Antique and Vintage Corner Chairs
In addition to being functional, chairs can be works of art, and while antique and vintage corner chairs often make for a guaranteed conversation piece in your living room, these structures offer convenient seating for a range of spaces.
Corner chairs became popular in England during the 18th century. With their curved or angular backs, these chairs easily fit into dressing rooms, bedchambers and other areas of the home.
A corner chair can feel more comfortable when sitting for extensive periods of time. It allows one to face different directions, making it convenient for multitasking while working from home. Original and versatile, the unique shape of a corner chair makes it ideal for occupying the corner of a room. One can also add a corner chair to a conversation area or comfortable reading nook.
When it comes to antique and vintage corner chairs, Art Nouveau corner chairs showcase the natural grain of the wood and stand out with their asymmetrical lines, while Victorian corner chairs are frequently more ornamental.
On 1stDibs, find a variety of seating options that can be mixed and matched and are suited to meet any preferred furniture style or layout idea.





