Lane Furniture

Lane King Size Walnut & Rosewood Headboard – Refinished!

c. 1970s

Size
40"H x 81"W x 2"D
Material
Oak, Rosewood, Wood
Shipping
Delivery estimated at $195 in PA, NJ, DE, MD and NYC Get an exact quote

$1,595.00

Plus tax. Pickup is free, and we confirm delivery before you pay. Shipping details

1 in stock

Questions? Text 267.274.8755 or

Transform your bedroom with this stunning Mid-Century Modern Lane King Size Walnut & Rosewood Headboard, circa 1970s! Beautifully refinished, this exceptional piece showcases the timeless craftsmanship and distinctive styling that make Lane furniture so desirable.Read moreRead less

Transform your bedroom with this stunning Mid-Century Modern Lane King Size Walnut & Rosewood Headboard, circa 1970s! Beautifully refinished, this exceptional piece showcases the timeless craftsmanship and distinctive styling that make Lane furniture so desirable. Featuring gorgeous walnut wood grain accented by rich rosewood detailing, the headboard boasts striking geometric inlays, sculptural vertical slats, and beautifully contrasting wood tones. Its bold architectural design creates a sophisticated focal point while maintaining the clean lines synonymous with Mid-Century Modern furniture. The professionally refinished surfaces highlight the natural beauty and warmth of the wood, making this piece ready to enjoy for years to come. Perfect for a stylish master bedroom, this impressive king-size headboard effortlessly combines vintage character, exceptional quality, and timeless modernist appeal!

Specifications

Dimensions: 40"H x 81"W x 2"D
Era / Period: 1970–1979
Materials: Oak, Rosewood, Wood
Condition: Good
Category: Headboard

Condition Notes:

Refinished.

How we attribute makers and designers

We research and identify designers and makers whenever surviving labels, construction details, or reliable documentation allow. On older furniture, labels and stamps may be missing, faded, or removed, and many manufacturers produced closely related designs; some pieces may be later reproductions. When the evidence is not strong enough for a confident attribution, we list the maker as unknown rather than speculate.