Vintage
11592 results
Scandinavian leather safari 2-seater banquette sofa
Set of Vintage Mimo Padova Nuvolone Armchairs Cognac Leather 1970s
Vintage Italian Mario Sabot Sofa 1970s
Bar cart trolley with tray, rosewood, Danish, 1960s
2x Hans J. Wegner CH24 "Wishbone" Chairs for Carl Hansen & Søn
Acerbis Gong side table 27cm x H80
Vintage Martin Visser sofa spectrum BZ53
De Sede DS-142 Wing armchair – Winfried Totzek – Switzerland, 1980s
Calia Italia 149 armchair
6x Vintage stacking chairs with chrome frame, 1970s
Blue practical Kelko folding table
1960s linen closet / vintage wardrobe / mid-century wardrobe
Acerbis Menhir side table - Ø120
CH29 Sawbuck Chair by Hans J. Wegner for Carl Hansen & Søn | Danish Oak | 1960s
Set of 4 CH33 Dining Chairs, Hans J. Wegner, Denmark, 1950s
Vintage Artifort Orange Slice armchair Pierre Paulin
DN Design Dia 3-seater sofa
Rare antique Thonet “Omega” model 20 bentwood and webbing 5x dining chair 5x dining chairs
Scandinavian Design - Hugo Troeds / Teak Sideboard / Vintage Sideboard / 1960s Sideboard
Small Japanese chest of drawers, circa 1900
1990s Ottavio Missoni "Square" Geometric Wool Rug Exceptional Italian Postmodern Design
Acerbis Gong side table - Ø55 x H35
Vintage Italian Modular Sofa Doimo Salotti, 1970s
Vintage wooden trolley / serving cart
Vintage furniture and design
Vintage design is the shortcut to a home that looks lived in rather than bought in one afternoon. A 1960s Knoll lounge chair, a Vitra classic with the patina only decades can give, a Cassina piece that has already outlasted three trends: these are objects that carry a story into your living room. Right now there are 11,592 vintage items live on Whoppah, spanning furniture, lighting, decoration and tableware, and the mix shifts every day as sellers across Europe list new finds.
The 1960s and 1970s dominate the range, with a strong showing from the 1980s and a growing appetite for brutalist and postmodern pieces. Expect solid wood, chromed metal, glass and leather rather than veneer and foam, plus names like Thonet, Ligne Roset, B&B Italia and Herman Miller alongside designer signatures from Eames, Panton and Wegner.
Every listing is reviewed by our curation team before it goes live, so what you see has been checked for authenticity and condition. You can bid or buy now, and insured shipping across Europe means a Danish sideboard or an Italian floor lamp reaches you in one piece.
Why buy new designer furniture, when there is already so much beautiful vintage furniture in the world? Opt for cool used vintage furniture and give your interior some extra flair with the retro look. Think of a beautiful, wooden liquor cabinet from the 1960s, a beautiful crystal chandelier in Hollywood Regency style or a vintage design table that wouldn't be out of place in a museum. Vintage design has a past and a story: each piece of furniture or interior item is unique, which makes for a beautiful interior and interesting conversation. Moreover, you consume in a sustainable way, which is better for the environment. It's a win win!
Sell vintage design items?
The great thing about vintage (design) furniture is that it can last several rounds, remaining unique and stylish. So do you still have a cool vintage piece of furniture or interior item gathering dust in the shed? Take it out, dust it off and your vintage piece is ready for its next owner. Take some good photos and then put it on Whoppah!
History of vintage
Vintage items are usually between 20 and 100 years old, and they can be recognized by their authentic style and craftsmanship. Vintage furniture and decoration are not only second-hand, but they also have a very good quality that lasts for years that sets them apart from contemporary products. They are often considered collector's items because they have a story to tell and offer a glimpse of another era.
What is vintage design?
Vintage design is a decorative style that has been around for centuries. It is a form of art from the past and an expression of the history and culture of the people who lived then. It has a lot to offer. The concept of vintage design has been around for more than a century. It is characterized by a sense of warmth, nostalgia and history. The old-fashioned charm and authenticity is what makes this style so popular. Vintage also often has high quality. It is not a disposable item. Vintage is durable and aims to last for years.
Popularity of vintage
The popularity of vintage can be explained by several factors. First, vintage items are very durable. Reusing vintage items eliminates waste. Second, there is the unique look of vintage items. They are often handmade and bear traces of their previous life, giving them a unique charm. Finally, there is the sense of nostalgia and desire for authenticity that vintage items evoke. They take us back to an earlier era and evoke fond memories.
Different vintage items
There are many different vintage items. First, vintage furniture. From retro sofas and armchairs to elegant vintage dining tables and side tables, all bring a sense of elegance to your home. Then you have vintage lighting: retro pendant lamps, floor lamps, and table lamps add a warm and cozy atmosphere to your interior. Decoration you also have vintage: from antique mirrors and clocks to retro vases and paintings, adding character and style to your home. Then you have vintage crockery, from vintage plates to vintage cutlery, which can be combined with modern tableware to create a unique table setting.
What does vintage designer furniture cost on average?
The cost of this type of furniture depends on the condition and rarity of the piece. With vintage, the principle of supply and demand prevails. It determines whether prices will rise or fall. If demand increases, the vintage items in question will rise in price. If supply is very limited compared to demand, prices will rise even more sharply. Demand is often influenced by taste and fashion. If vintage products lend themselves well to collecting, the value is more likely to increase. Collectors often collect large numbers of such items, reducing availability on the market. This creates scarcity and increases in price. Celebrities can also influence the popularity of vintage items. The value of vintage can also change due to reproductions from the same manufacturer. If a manufacturer decides to re-produce a popular vintage item, this can help lower the price of the original vintage model.
Vintage design at Whoppah
At Whoppah, we have a diverse selection of used vintage furniture, decor and design objects. Whether you're looking for a vintage sofa set to breathe new life into your living room, a retro lamp to light up your interior, or an iconic design piece to give your home a touch of elegance, you'll find it all at Whoppah. So discover it now!
Which eras are most common in vintage design on Whoppah?
The 1960s lead by a clear margin, followed by the 1980s and 1970s, which is where most mid-century and space-age pieces sit. Brutalist and postmodern items form a smaller but lively niche, and the 1990s are starting to appear as that decade crosses the informal thirty-year line. Filter by era on any category page to narrow the field, or browse by material if you already know you want teak, chrome or glass.
How can I tell a genuine Knoll, Vitra or Cassina piece from a copy?
Start with the maker's mark: Knoll uses labels and stamped frames, Vitra attaches metal or printed plates under the seat, and Cassina numbers its authorised classics and often adds a signature. Ask the seller for close-up photos of these spots before you bid. Our curators also review each listing, so a piece described as original has already passed a first check, but documented provenance such as receipts or catalogue references always adds confidence.
How does insured delivery work for large vintage furniture?
Smaller items usually travel by parcel, while sofas, cabinets and dining tables go with a specialised furniture courier who collects from the seller and delivers to your door. Shipping is insured, so damage in transit is covered, and the cost is shown on the listing before you commit. Many sellers also offer local pickup if you prefer to see the piece in person first.