Used Green Couch
Late 19th Century Louis XV Used Green Couch
Velvet, Beech
1960s American Mid-Century Modern Used Green Couch
Upholstery, Teak
19th Century French French Provincial Used Green Couch
Damask, Giltwood
21st Century and Contemporary French Modern Used Green Couch
Silk
1960s Italian Modern Used Green Couch
Velvet
1960s Italian Mid-Century Modern Used Green Couch
Metal
2010s Modern Used Green Couch
Oil
Late 20th Century Fijian Modern Used Green Couch
Leather, Palmwood
2010s Contemporary Used Green Couch
Canvas, Oil
1960s American Used Green Couch
Wood, Upholstery
1970s American Mid-Century Modern Used Green Couch
Cotton
1980s Italian Mid-Century Modern Used Green Couch
1950s Italian Mid-Century Modern Used Green Couch
Fabric, Wood
1960s Danish Mid-Century Modern Used Green Couch
Fabric, Rosewood
1850s French Louis XVI Used Green Couch
Fabric, Wood
1950s Mid-Century Modern Used Green Couch
Wool, Wood
Early 20th Century French Used Green Couch
Canvas
21st Century and Contemporary Used Green Couch
Oil
20th Century Used Green Couch
Oil
20th Century American Bohemian Used Green Couch
Masonite, Paint
2010s Naturalistic Used Green Couch
Canvas, Oil
21st Century and Contemporary Minimalist Used Green Couch
Leather, Palmwood
20th Century Used Green Couch
Palmwood, Leather
20th Century Australian Modern Used Green Couch
Leather, Palmwood
1990s Australian Organic Modern Used Green Couch
Leather, Palmwood, Rope
21st Century and Contemporary Unknown Mid-Century Modern Used Green Couch
Leather, Palmwood
2010s Realist Used Green Couch
Oil, Panel, Wax
1950s Italian Mid-Century Modern Used Green Couch
Velvet, Wood
1970s American Mid-Century Modern Used Green Couch
Upholstery, Wood
1970s British Edwardian Used Green Couch
Leather
1960s British Used Green Couch
Leather, Wood
1960s American Mid-Century Modern Used Green Couch
Leather, Wood
20th Century American Chinoiserie Used Green Couch
Linen
Early 2000s Fijian Organic Modern Used Green Couch
Leather, Palmwood
1960s Dutch Mid-Century Modern Used Green Couch
Velvet, Wood
1920s French Louis XV Used Green Couch
Velvet, Wood, Fruitwood, Down
1970s Used Green Couch
Bamboo, Rattan
Mid-20th Century American Mid-Century Modern Used Green Couch
Mahogany
20th Century American Used Green Couch
Leather
Early 20th Century English Used Green Couch
Leather
Mid-20th Century Italian Mid-Century Modern Used Green Couch
Brass
Mid-20th Century Danish Mid-Century Modern Used Green Couch
Upholstery, Teak
Early 20th Century European Art Deco Used Green Couch
Velvet, Walnut
Early 20th Century Danish Mid-Century Modern Used Green Couch
Velvet
1950s Vatican Mid-Century Modern Used Green Couch
Brass
1960s American Used Green Couch
Wood, Leather
1940s English Mid-Century Modern Used Green Couch
Brass
Mid-20th Century American Hollywood Regency Used Green Couch
Brass
Early 19th Century French Regency Used Green Couch
Velvet, Mahogany
1990s North American Used Green Couch
Fabric, Wood
1960s Modern Used Green Couch
Velvet
1970s Italian Mid-Century Modern Used Green Couch
Fabric
1970s Italian Modern Used Green Couch
Leather
1960s British Used Green Couch
Late 20th Century Italian Modern Used Green Couch
Velvet
19th Century North American Victorian Used Green Couch
Mahogany
1970s Italian Space Age Used Green Couch
Metal
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Used Green Couch For Sale on 1stDibs
How Much is a Used Green Couch?
Finding the Right Sofas for You
Black leather, silk velvet cushions, breathable bouclé fabric — when shopping for antique or vintage sofas, today’s couch connoisseurs have much to choose from in terms of style and shape. But it wasn’t always thus.
The sofa is typically defined as a long upholstered seat that features a back and arms and is intended for two or more people. While the term “couch” comes from the Old French couche, meaning to lie down, and sofa has Eastern origins, both are forms of divan, a Turkish word that means an elongated cushioned seat. Bench-like seating in Ancient Greece, which was padded with soft blankets, was called klinai. No matter how you spell it, sofa just means comfort, at least it does today.
In the early days of sofa design, upholstery consisted of horsehair or dried moss. Sofas that originated in countries such as France during the 17th century were more integral to decor than they were to comfort. Like most Baroque furnishings from the region, they frequently comprised heavy, gilded mahogany frames and were upholstered in floral Beauvais tapestry. Today, options abound when it comes to style and material, with authentic leather offerings and classy steel settees. Plush, velvet chesterfields represent the platonic ideal of coziness.
Vladimir Kagan’s iconic sofa designs, such as the Crescent and the Serpentine — which, like the sectional sofas of the 1960s created by furniture makers such as Harvey Probber, are quite popular among mid-century modern furniture enthusiasts — showcase the spectrum of style available to modern consumers. Those looking to make a statement can turn to Studio 65’s lip-shaped Bocca sofa, which was inspired by the work of Salvador Dalí. Elsewhere, the furniture of the 1970s evokes an era when experimentation ruled, or at least provided a reason to break the rules. Just about every area of society felt a sudden urge to be wayward, to push boundaries — and buttons. Vintage leather sofas of that decade are characterized by a rare blending of the showy and organic.
With so many options, it’s important to explore and find the perfect furniture for your space. Paying attention to the lines of the cushions as well as the flow from the backrest into the arms is crucial to identifying a cohesive new piece for your home or office.
Fortunately, with styles from every era — and even round sofas — there’s a luxurious piece for every space. Deck out your living room with an Art Deco lounge or go retro with a nostalgic '80s design. No matter your sitting vision, the right piece is waiting for you in the expansive collection of unique sofas on 1stDibs.
- Why does Rolex use green?1 Answer1stDibs ExpertFebruary 17, 2023Rolex’s use of green has over time been linked by some to wealth and success owing to green being the color of American currency. The iconic Geneva, Switzerland-based manufacturer has used green since its early days, and its use of the color is typically relegated to limited edition accessories, so the color could merely signify exclusivity. Watch experts have highlighted that Rolex’s use of green is linked to the brand’s connection with the wonders of nature. Green dials are also demonstrative of the company’s efforts to improve legibility for watch wearers in situations where light is limited. Shop a collection of Rolex watches from the world's top sellers on 1stDibs.
- 1stDibs ExpertOctober 19, 2021Many colors can go with a green couch – it is really a matter of preference. Tan, gray, beige and white are popular colors that pair with green furniture. On 1stDibs, you can find a variety of antique, new and vintage couches.
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