Vintage Sideboard
1,127 results
MCM Teak Sideboard
Vintage Eames EA 115 Lounge Chair for Herman Miller
Vintage Apothecary Cabinet 60s Midcentury
Vintage Sideboard Austinsuite 60s
Antique oriental style sideboard (c.1900) #7
Vintage Brutalist Sideboard 1970s Gerhard Bartels
Linen Cabinet / Sideboard / Dresser / Chest of Drawers
Large vintage Brutalist sideboard in blackened oak
Vintage Topform sideboard
Vintage sideboard in black-stained oak
Antique oriental sideboard (c.1900) #5
Antique Chinese sideboard with four doors (c.1900) #12
Antique Chinese sideboard in solid wood – China, circa 1930
Antique two-door sideboard (c.1900) #6
Pine sideboard with two doors and scalloped panels – China, circa 1950
Antique Japanese kusuri tansu pharmacy sideboard - Taishō / Showa Period (c. ) #95
Antique sideboard with two doors (c.1920)
Antique dining room sideboard (c.1900) #54
Shanxi pine sideboard with original red painted finish and four drawers – China, circa 1930
Antique sideboard with three doors (c.1920)
Antique sideboard with gray patina (c.1900) #78
Antique two door living room sideboard (c.1900) #32
H.P. Hansen Danish Sideboard, Vintage TV Cabinet, Wall Unit
René Gabriel style Sideboard, patinated
Vintage sideboards
Discover the timeless beauty of vintage sideboards
A sideboard is the most hard-working piece in a living or dining room, and vintage versions were built when that job was taken seriously. Currently 1,127 vintage sideboards are listed on Whoppah, dominated by the 1960s and mid-century Danish and Dutch design, with the 1970s, 1950s and a handful of brutalist pieces completing the picture. Long, low and on slim legs, they hide tableware and cables while showing off a beautiful grain.
Pastoe leads with the clean Dutch modernism of Cees Braakman, Dyrlund and OMANN JUN represent Danish teak and rosewood at their best, and USM Haller offers the modular steel alternative. Knoll, Fristho and BEHR add further depth, and designer filters point to Niels Vodder, Kai Kristiansen and Poul Cadovius. Wood is by far the most common material, with metal, chrome, brass and glass appearing as legs, handles and sliding doors.
Our curation team reviews each sideboard before it is published. Bid, buy now or ask the seller about the interior layout, then arrange insured delivery to any address in Europe.
Vintage sideboards are more than just practical storage furniture; they are timeless works of art that bring the allure of days gone by into your interiors. With their elegant and sophisticated designs, they add a touch of class to any room. Whether you are a lover of vintage pieces or just looking for a stylish and functional piece of furniture, a vintage sideboard is an essential addition to your home.
Unique
One of the most intriguing aspects of vintage sideboards is their unique design and craftsmanship. These pieces of furniture come in a wide range of styles, ranging from art deco and mid-century modern to rustic and Scandinavian design. Each sideboard tells its own story and reflects the fashion and taste of the time when it was made. Choosing a vintage sideboard means getting a piece of furniture that is not only functional, but also makes a stylish statement in your interior.
What makes vintage sideboards so special is their versatility. Not only are they perfect for storing clothes and personal items in the bedroom, but they can also serve as charming storage solutions in the living room, dining room or hallway. With their spacious tops, they provide an ideal place to display decorative items, such as picture frames, vases or artwork, and show off your personal style.
Advantages
Another advantage of vintage sideboards at Whoppah is their durability. Many of these pieces of furniture are made of high-quality materials such as solid wood, making them last for years. The craftsmanship found in vintage sideboards is often superior to that of modern furniture, allowing you to rely on their quality and timelessness.
In addition to their aesthetic and practical benefits, vintage sideboards contribute to sustainability and environmental awareness. By choosing vintage furniture, you contribute to reducing the demand for new production and help protect the environment. Recycling existing furniture is an eco-friendly choice that also adds unique charm and character to your interiors.
In short, the timeless beauty of vintage sideboards makes them a valuable asset to any home. Their unique designs, versatility and durability make them last for generations. Whether you want to enhance your interior with an elegant art deco-style sideboard or a country sideboard with rustic charm, a vintage sideboard offers the perfect blend of functionality and timeless class. So discover the splendour of vintage sideboards now and add a touch of history and elegance to your home!
Frequently Asked Questions
How can I tell a Pastoe sideboard from other Dutch cabinets?
Pastoe pieces by Cees Braakman typically feature birch or teak veneer, slender wooden or steel legs and distinctive sliding doors, sometimes with a woven or coloured front. Many carry a Pastoe label or stamp inside a drawer or on the back panel. Ask the seller for a photo of any marks, and compare the leg profile with documented series such as the U+N or Japanese Series before you place a bid.
What is the difference between teak and rosewood on Danish sideboards?
Teak is golden brown with a straight, even grain and was the everyday choice for Dyrlund and OMANN JUN in the 1960s. Rosewood is darker, with dramatic dark streaks and a higher gloss, and commands higher prices because it is now protected and no longer harvested. Both respond well to oil, but rosewood pieces need a CITES-compliant history if they ever leave the EU, so keep any provenance documents.
How should a long vintage sideboard be packed for shipping?
Remove shelves, drawers and loose keys, wrap the legs separately if they unscrew, and protect the corners with foam before blanket-wrapping the body. Sideboards over 180 centimetres always travel with a furniture courier rather than a parcel service, upright and strapped in the van. Whoppah shipping is insured, and sellers within driving distance often offer pickup so you can inspect the piece in person.