Vintage Furniture Collection
Celebrating timeless design and craftsmanship from the 1920s to the late 20th century.
What Makes It Vintage
A Century of Craftsmanship
Vintage furniture includes pieces built roughly between the 1920s and the late 20th century decades known for solid craftsmanship, real wood, and striking design movements. Each piece tells a story of enduring quality and artistry, designed to last for generations.
Historic Revival Styles (1900–1940)
High quality 20th century reproductions of Chippendale, Sheraton, Hepplewhite, Empire, and Neoclassical. Solid wood, brass hardware, tapered legs, shield backs, and veneer details. Perfect for modern refinishing while maintaining classical elegance.
Hollywood Regency (1920s–1950s)
High glamour, bold silhouettes, lacquer finishes, polished gold accents, mirrored panels. Editorial, upscale, dramatic. Ideal for luxury interiors or high-end staging.
Art Deco (1925–1940)
Symmetry, geometric shapes, exotic veneers, chrome trim, waterfall edges. One of today’s most desirable styles. Refinished pieces offer bold visual impact and timeless sophistication.
Art Moderne / Streamline Moderne (1930–1945)
Art Moderne, also known as Streamline Moderne, evolved from Art Deco and embraced smooth, aerodynamic forms influenced by industrial design. These pieces feature rounded corners, horizontal lines, glossy finishes, and early plastics like Bakelite. The style blends minimalism with subtle luxury, making it excellent for refined contemporary interiors. When refinished, Art Moderne furniture offers a sleek, modern look while still carrying the character of early twentieth century design.
Mid Century Modern 1947 to 1969
Mid Century Modern remains the most influential furniture style of the twentieth century, known for its minimalist silhouettes, tapered legs, and balanced geometric lines. Walnut and teak are common, along with clean drawer fronts, sculptural details, and excellent wood craftsmanship. This style works seamlessly in modern homes and consistently performs well in premium resale markets. Refinished Mid Century pieces are both functional and sculptural, making them a favorite among designers and collectors.
French Provincial (Mid Century American) 1950s to 1980s
Mid century American French Provincial furniture blends classic European curves with the streamlined production of twentieth century American manufacturing. Cabriole legs, ornate drawer fronts, carved details, and white or pastel finishes with gold accents define the look. These sets from Bassett, Broyhill, Dixie, Drexel and similar makers are in high demand when professionally refinished. Painted in modern colors like linen white, satin black, or champagne gold, they appeal strongly to today’s luxury bedroom and boutique interior market.
Art Deco Revival 1965 to 1985
Art Deco Revival reimagined the bold lines of classic Deco using chrome, brass, mirrors, smoked glass, and sculptural shapes. This style is synonymous with late twentieth century glamour and works exceptionally well in upscale contemporary homes. Pieces from this era have strong architectural form and refinish well with metallic accents and high contrast finishes. Art Deco Revival remains popular with collectors, designers, and clients seeking polished, high impact vintage furniture.