11.17.2015

New Arrivals: Mid Century Modern


Our semi-annual trip the High Point Market in North Carolina always lands us in a trove of great vintage furniture. This year's haul has made its way back to our Shadyside showroom, and we're running down a few of our favorite Mid-Century pieces. You can browse the entire collection on the Vintage & Unique section of our website.



 1. Sunburst Mirror

Mirrors inspired by this 1950s French classic have been a major trend in recent wall art. We love the classic silhouette as part of a gallery wall, added as a focal point above a mantle, or as a way to add depth to your nightstand.

Above: the walnut version available at Weisshouse screams classic Mid-Century. The beautiful wood finish adds warmth to a room.

Left: via Wisteria





This rich rosewood sideboard is the height of funky 70s style with an edge of modern opulence. The bold striated grain creates a wonderful graphic pattern. 

We love this piece paired with sleek modern accents to showcase its contemporary details.

Above: Weisshouse' rosewood sideboard pairs its bold door fronts with a chic chrome banding to create high-impact style.










A surfboard coffee table is a great quintessential mid-century piece while offering a departure from the often seen Noguchi Table. Its long, low silhouette is light and airy while still offering plenty of functional space.

Above: The arm walnut finish of the Lane Surfboard Table can be used to compliment other mid-century pieces, or as a subtle contrast to a clean, contemporary sofa. 










4. Risom Small Credenza

Beautiful American Walnut piece that has withstood the test of time. Jens Risom was a master of his craft, creating timeless furniture with elegant and functional construction. Three drawers and one door adorned with black handles still maintain flawless movement. 

The smaller size of this piece make it perfect to add stylish storage in an office or anywhere you're low on space.

Left: via Nordic Design





Vintage light wood nightstands with 2 doors. 1970s style at its best with a stunning burled surface. Most likely olive or elm.

A departure from the heavier toned woods often used in mid-century pieces, these nightstands are light and airy with a minimalist frame.

The variation in color allows you to easily pair with other finishes.

Above: Our latest additions to the showroom harken to the designs of Milo Baughman

Left: via HGTV


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