Lane Furniture

Lane 1st Edition Walnut Nightstands – Refinished – Set of 2

c. 1960s

Size
23"H x 26"W x 17"D
Material
Walnut, Wood
Shipping
Usually $195 to $350

$1,795.00

Questions? Text 267-274-8755 or

Presenting this exceptional pair of Mid-Century Modern Lane 1st Edition Walnut Nightstands, circa 1960s, beautifully refinished to showcase their rich walnut grain and timeless craftsmanship. These stunning nightstands feature distinctive vertically ribbed cabinet doors, sculptural angular frames, and beautifully tapered legs that capture the elegance of classic American mid-century design.Read moreRead less

Presenting this exceptional pair of Mid-Century Modern Lane 1st Edition Walnut Nightstands, circa 1960s, beautifully refinished to showcase their rich walnut grain and timeless craftsmanship. These stunning nightstands feature distinctive vertically ribbed cabinet doors, sculptural angular frames, and beautifully tapered legs that capture the elegance of classic American mid-century design. Each cabinet opens to reveal a spacious interior compartment, providing generous storage for bedside essentials, books, or personal belongings. The warm walnut finish beautifully complements their clean architectural lines and striking geometric details. Perfect for a sophisticated bedroom, living room, or contemporary interior, these versatile cabinets seamlessly blend practicality with vintage character. An outstanding matching pair from Lane’s iconic 1st Edition collection, offering exceptional style and enduring appeal!

Specifications

Dimensions: 23"H x 26"W x 17"D
Era / Period: 1960–1969
Materials: Walnut, Wood
Condition: Good
Category: Nightstands

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.