Arts And Crafts Mirrors
Antique Early 1900s American Arts and Crafts Wall Mirrors
Giltwood
Antique Late 19th Century English Arts and Crafts Wall Mirrors
Upholstery
Vintage 1920s American Napoleon III Wall Mirrors
Mirror, Wood, Giltwood
Antique Early 1900s English Arts and Crafts Wall Mirrors
Oak, Mirror, Boxwood, Ebony
Antique Early 1900s French Art Nouveau Table Mirrors
Silver
Antique Early 1900s British Jacobean Wall Mirrors
Mirror, Oak
Vintage 1920s British Wall Mirrors
Mirror, Oak
Early 20th Century Wall Mirrors
Wrought Iron
Early 20th Century Arts and Crafts Wall Mirrors
Mirror, Oak
Antique Early 1900s British Jacobean Wall Mirrors
Oak
Antique Late 19th Century European Arts and Crafts Wall Mirrors
Mirror, Wood
Antique Early 1900s English Arts and Crafts Table Mirrors
Carnelian, Pewter
Early 20th Century Arts and Crafts Wall Mirrors
Mirror
Vintage 1950s American Arts and Crafts Wall Mirrors
Mirror, Wood
Early 20th Century British Arts and Crafts Table Mirrors
Mirror, Oak
Antique Late 19th Century Arts and Crafts Wall Mirrors
Mirror
Vintage 1930s English Arts and Crafts Wall Mirrors
Mirror, Oak
Early 20th Century North American Arts and Crafts Wall Mirrors
Gesso, Mirror, Hardwood
Vintage 1920s English Arts and Crafts Pier Mirrors and Console Mirrors
Glass, Fruitwood
Early 20th Century Italian Arts and Crafts Wall Mirrors
Glass, Mirror, Wood
Antique Early 1900s American Arts and Crafts Wall Mirrors
Gesso, Mirror, Oak
Antique Early 1900s Arts and Crafts Screens and Room Dividers
Copper
Antique Late 19th Century Italian Arts and Crafts Wall Mirrors
Early 20th Century Arts and Crafts Wall Mirrors
Gesso, Mirror, Hardwood, Giltwood, Paint
Early 20th Century American Arts and Crafts Pier Mirrors and Console Mir...
Bronze
Antique 19th Century Arts and Crafts Wall Mirrors
Oak
Early 20th Century American Arts and Crafts Coat Racks and Stands
Brass
Vintage 1930s American Arts and Crafts Fireplace Tools and Chimney Pots
Wood
1990s Arts and Crafts Floor Mirrors and Full-Length Mirrors
Mirror, Cherry
20th Century German Arts and Crafts Wall Mirrors
Mirror, Wood
20th Century Arts and Crafts Wall Mirrors
Bronze
Vintage 1920s English Arts and Crafts Table Mirrors
Oak
Early 20th Century American Arts and Crafts Wall Mirrors
Gesso, Mirror, Hardwood
Antique Late 19th Century Arts and Crafts More Mirrors
Wood
Antique Early 1900s Arts and Crafts Wall Mirrors
Giltwood
Vintage 1910s English Arts and Crafts Wall Mirrors
Mirror, Wood
Vintage 1950s British Arts and Crafts Wall Mirrors
Copper
Early 20th Century Arts and Crafts More Mirrors
Pewter
Vintage 1930s Arts and Crafts Wall Mirrors
Metal
Mid-20th Century American Arts and Crafts Wall Mirrors
Shell, Mirror, Wood
Antique 19th Century English Arts and Crafts Wall Mirrors
Copper
Antique 1880s Arts and Crafts Wall Mirrors
Copper
Mid-20th Century American Arts and Crafts Pier Mirrors and Console Mirrors
Pine
Vintage 1940s American Arts and Crafts Wall Mirrors
Glass, Wood
20th Century English Arts and Crafts Wall Mirrors
Mirror, Hardwood
Antique Late 19th Century Arts and Crafts Wall Mirrors
Oak
Early 20th Century American Arts and Crafts Dressers
Brass
Early 20th Century English Arts and Crafts Wall Mirrors
Antique 1880s Arts and Crafts Wall Mirrors
Walnut
Antique Late 19th Century Arts and Crafts Wardrobes and Armoires
Oak
Early 20th Century English Arts and Crafts Pier Mirrors and Console Mirrors
Cane, Mirror, Wood
Early 20th Century English Arts and Crafts Wall Mirrors
Mirror, Wood
Vintage 1930s English Arts and Crafts Floor Mirrors and Full-Length Mirrors
Oak
Antique Late 19th Century Arts and Crafts Floor Mirrors and Full-Length ...
Oak
Early 20th Century English Arts and Crafts Wall Mirrors
Mirror, Wood
Early 20th Century English Arts and Crafts Wall Mirrors
Mirror, Wood
21st Century and Contemporary Arts and Crafts Wall Mirrors
Shell
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A Close Look at Arts-and-crafts Furniture
Emerging in reaction to industrialization and mass production, the Arts and Crafts movement celebrated handcrafted design as a part of daily life. The history of Arts and Crafts furniture has roots in 1860s England with an emphasis on natural motifs and simple flourishes like mosaics and carvings. This work is characterized by plain construction that showcases the hand of the artisan.
The earliest American Arts and Crafts furniture dates back to the start of the 20th century. Designers working in this style in the United States initially looked to ideas put forth by The Craftsman, a magazine published by Wisconsin native Gustav Stickley, a furniture maker and founder of the Craftsman style. Stickley’s furniture was practical and largely free of ornament. His Craftsman style drew on French Art Nouveau as well as the work he encountered on his travels in England. There, the leading designers of the Arts and Crafts movement included William Morris, who revived historical techniques such as embroidery and printed fabrics in his furnishings, and Charles Voysey, whose minimal approach was in contrast to the ornamentation favored in the Victorian era.
American Arts and Crafts work would come to involve a range of influences unified by an elevation of traditional craftsmanship. The furniture was often built from sturdy woods like oak and mahogany while featuring details such as inlaid metal, tooled leather and ceramic tiles. The style in the United States was led by Stickley, whose clean-lined chairs and benches showcased the grain of the wood, and furniture maker Charles Rohlfs, who was informed by international influences like East Asian and French Art Nouveau design.
Hubs in America included several utopian communities such as Rose Valley in Pennsylvania and the Byrdcliffe Arts and Crafts Colony in New York, where craftspeople made furniture that prioritized function over any decoration. Their work would influence designers and architects including Frank Lloyd Wright, who built some of the most elegant and iconic structures in the United States and likewise embraced a thoughtful use of materials in his furniture.
Find antique Arts and Crafts chairs, tables, cabinets and other authentic period furniture on 1stDibs.
- 1stDibs ExpertAugust 15, 2019
The Arts and Crafts Movement was an era of design that originated in England during the last quarter of the 19th century. The movement celebrated traditional craftsmanship by way of simple forms and the use of romantic, medieval or folk styles of decoration.
- 1stDibs ExpertNovember 4, 2024To identify Arts and Crafts furniture, first see if you can locate a maker's mark on your piece. By researching any marks using trusted online resources, you can determine who produced your piece and find out if the maker was linked with the Arts and Crafts movement. Some notable makers associated with the style include William Morris and Philip Webb. If you can't find a maker's mark, examine the details of your piece. The Arts and Crafts movement began as a reaction to mass production, highlighting craftsmanship, raw materials and simple design. Due to its handcrafted origins, Arts and Crafts furniture often displays tool marks and slight variations in carvings and details. Pieces so regular that they seem machine-made are less likely to be Arts and Crafts furniture. Other common characteristics of Arts and Crafts pieces include inlaid and carved details and natural wood materials with visible grains. Chairs often feature reclining or angled backs and armrests. If you'd like assistance determining whether a particular piece is Arts and Crafts, consider consulting a certified appraiser or experienced antique dealer. On 1stDibs, explore a range of Arts and Crafts furniture.
- 1stDibs ExpertAugust 15, 2024To identify Arts and Crafts furniture, look for characteristics that are hallmarks of the style. The Arts and Crafts movement began as a reaction to mass production, highlighting craftsmanship, raw materials and simple design. Makers working in this style placed an emphasis on natural motifs and adorned their pieces with simple flourishes like mosaics and carvings. This work is characterized by plain construction that showcases the hand of the artisan. Arts and Crafts furniture was often built from sturdy woods like oak and mahogany while featuring details such as inlaid metal, tooled leather and ceramic tiles. The style in the United States was led by Gustav Stickley, whose clean-lined chairs and benches showcased the grain of the wood, and furniture maker Charles Rohlfs, who was informed by international influences like East Asian and French Art Nouveau design. If you need help identifying the style of your furniture, a certified appraiser or knowledgeable antique dealer can be of assistance. Find a diverse assortment of Arts and Crafts furniture on 1stDibs.








