Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Early 20th Century English Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Oak
Late 19th Century French Louis XV Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Mirror, Walnut
Early 19th Century German Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Mahogany
19th Century European Used Mirrored Wardrobe
19th Century Australian Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Burl
Late 19th Century French Louis XVI Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Mirror
Late 19th Century English Chippendale Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Mahogany
1950s British Mid-Century Modern Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Oak
Late 19th Century French Empire Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Mirror, Mahogany, Giltwood
Late 20th Century Danish Scandinavian Modern Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Ash
Early 1900s Austrian Jugendstil Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Nickel
19th Century British Regency Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Mahogany
19th Century Syrian Used Mirrored Wardrobe
1950s French Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Mirror, Wood
Early 20th Century Burmese Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Mirror, Teak
Early 20th Century French Louis XV Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Mirror, Walnut
Early 20th Century French Art Deco Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Mirror
19th Century Thai Country Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Hardwood
19th Century Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Other
19th Century French Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Pine
Late 19th Century French Napoleon III Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Rosewood
1950s Italian Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Late 19th Century Unknown Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Wood
19th Century Chinese Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Early 20th Century Scottish Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Oak
1910s Scottish Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Oak
19th Century American Aesthetic Movement Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Cherry
1930s Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Silver Gelatin
20th Century Italian Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Stainless Steel, Chrome
1930s Austrian Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Brass
18th Century and Earlier French Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Oak, Mirror
1930s Austrian Art Nouveau Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Brass
Early 2000s Italian Modern Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Steel
20th Century French Louis XVI Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Mirror, Rosewood
1910s French Louis XVI Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Brass
Early 20th Century French Louis XV Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Marble
1960s American Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Metal
1910s Scottish Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Oak
Mid-20th Century Czech Art Deco Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Wood, Oak, Plywood
1910s French Art Nouveau Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Marble, Bronze
1890s Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Bamboo, Rattan
20th Century British Art Deco Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Walnut
1950s European Mid-Century Modern Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Bamboo, Mirror
1950s French Mid-Century Modern Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Bamboo, Mirror
19th Century Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Pine
Late 19th Century Arts and Crafts Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Oak
Early 20th Century English Edwardian Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Boxwood, Mahogany
Early 20th Century English Edwardian Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Mahogany
20th Century Italian Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Mirror
Early 20th Century French Art Deco Used Mirrored Wardrobe
18th Century and Earlier English Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Mahogany
Late 19th Century European Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Mirror, Walnut
19th Century Louis XV Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Mirror, Walnut
19th Century Hungarian Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Beech, Pine
1970s Italian Hollywood Regency Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Brass
1890s Italian Rococo Revival Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Mirror, Oak, Walnut
Mid-20th Century Used Mirrored Wardrobe
Bakelite, Satinwood, Paint
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Used Mirrored Wardrobe For Sale on 1stDibs
How Much is a Used Mirrored Wardrobe?
Finding the Right Wardrobes-armoires for You
When shopping for antique and vintage wardrobes and armoires for your home, there are several things to keep in mind, not least of which is question number 1:
What is the difference between an armoire and a wardrobe?
The difference between an armoire and a wardrobe is actually simple: An armoire is merely an ornate wardrobe. A wardrobe is a tall, streamlined storage cabinet that usually has some combination of drawers, shelves and hanging rods.
Antique and vintage armoires, on the other hand, are freestanding, heavy wooden structures that typically feature decorative metal hinges and pictorial carvings. Armoires are large cabinets that aren’t outfitted with the varied storage features that wardrobes now commonly have. Armoires often have one or two doors and a hanging bar and allow for quick access. Whether a minimalist mid-century modern wardrobe or grandiose Victorian-era armoire is the right fit for you, both are highly functional furnishings and can be a smart storage solution.
Armoires have been around since medieval times, and initially they may have housed weapons and armor. In their early days, armoires were often adorned with elaborate carvings and lavish paintings, particularly in Renaissance-era France. During the 18th century and later, armoires were widely known as “presses” for hanging clothes, and they were so large that they swallowed up the room where they stood.
In today’s modern homes, an antique armoire can be a striking, architectural work of art amid comparably unadorned furnishings. Whether you’re using your piece in the kitchen for cookware or as a food pantry, in the bedroom for clothes or in the living room as a media console, it will likely become a lovable focal point.
The evolution of the armoire can be seen in today’s corner wardrobes, which may rest on an asymmetrical base to account for corner placement, and even mirrored wardrobes, which feature a mirror affixed to the inside panel of one of the doors for convenience. Contemporary wardrobes commonly feature additional sliding trays and drawers and hanging space for clothing or linens, and the cabinet doors make them ideal for concealing televisions and computer monitors when such devices aren’t in use.
When choosing the right wardrobe or vintage armoire for your home, it’s good to have the following in mind: What are you planning to store in it? How much of what you’re storing will need to be housed in it? It should be big enough to accommodate your needs. What is the size of the room where your wardrobe or armoire will live? A large new piece of furniture in a modest space can easily become a hindrance if you have to navigate your way around it during your daily routine, so be mindful of the area you'll need in order to move freely.
Whether you are looking for an antique walnut armoire or a simple contemporary wardrobe, find the right piece for your home today on 1stDibs.
- 1stDibs ExpertNovember 6, 2023You can use a variety of other things in place of a wardrobe. Armoires are a popular alternative. These case goods are usually bigger than wardrobes and have more ornate, decorative designs. You may also consider the chifferobe, which has a hanging area for clothing on one side and a chest of drawers on the other. Open clothes racks can also serve as a substitute for a wardrobe. On 1stDibs, shop a large collection of furniture.
- 1stDibs ExpertFebruary 13, 2023People may have mirrored wardrobes for different reasons. Some may appreciate the convenience of being able to quickly check their appearance after dressing for an event or for going into the office for work. Others may appreciate how mirrors can make a room seem larger or simply maximize the amount of lighting in a given space. On 1stDibs, find a range of mirrored wardrobes.
- 1stDibs ExpertMay 5, 2023Whether mirrored wardrobes are a good idea is largely a matter of personal opinion. You may like the convenience of being able to check your appearance in the reflective surface. Mirrored furniture can also make small rooms seem larger and add appealing shine to spaces. Shop a selection of mirrored wardrobes on 1stDibs.
- 1stDibs ExpertJune 30, 2023Mirrored trays are used for a variety of purposes. Often, people place them on dressing tables and vanities to hold toiletries. They can also be used to show off decorative accents, as their reflective surfaces allow details from all sides to be viewed from above. Some pieces may also be suitable for serving food. On 1stDibs, find an assortment of mirrored trays.
- What are mirror balls used for?1 Answer1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022Mirror balls are used as decorative objects. When light shines against them, they create dazzling reflections. You will sometimes see mirror balls called disco balls because they were common decorations in 1970s discotheques. On 1stDibs, find a range of mirror balls.
- Why was mercury used in mirrors?1 Answer1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022Mercury was used in mirrors in the form of mercury amalgam. This substance was used because of its highly reflective property when applied on a surface. Shop an array of antique mercury mirrors from top sellers around the world on 1stDibs.
- 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022Infinity mirrors create a never-ending illusion by bouncing light off of two parallel mirrors. These can be used in amusement park fun-houses, in clothing stores to create the illusion of space, or they can be set up as décor in your home for an interesting conversation piece. You’ll find a collection of infinity mirrors from many of the world’s top sellers on 1stDibs.
- What are floor mirrors used for?1 Answer1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022Floor mirrors are generally used to give a person a head-to-toe view. Floor mirrors can also be placed strategically in smaller areas to give the illusion of larger space. On 1stDibs, find a collection of floor mirrors from some of the top sellers around the world.
- 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022Mirror rosettes are used to hang frameless mirrors and other works of art. To use one, you screw it onto the mirror or artwork and then drive the screw into the wall. On 1stDibs, shop a collection of antique and vintage wall mirrors.
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