Stainless Steel Dressers
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Material: Stainless Steel
Mid Century Robert Baron for Glenn of California low dresser
By Robert Baron
Located in Sayreville, NJ
ROBERT BARON GLENN of CALIFORNIA Walnut Credenza Sideboard Dresser. Ebonized oak panel sides. Recessed black platform base. Stainless trim.
The wal...
Category
1960s American Mid-Century Modern Vintage Stainless Steel Dressers
Materials
Stainless Steel
George Nelson 5 Drawer Dresser with Sculptural Pulls by Herman Miller #4610
Located in Cincinnati, OH
A dark brownish ebony finished five drawer dresser with brushed stainless sculptural pulls . The top and middle drawers contain dividers and plenty of ...
Category
Mid-20th Century American Mid-Century Modern Stainless Steel Dressers
Materials
Stainless Steel
Glenn of California Walnut and Lacquered Dresser by Milo Baughman
Located in North Hollywood, CA
Beautiful vintage two-tone dresser designed by the iconic designer Milo Baughman for Glenn of California in the United States, circa 1950s. This dresser has a minimalist design that ...
Category
1950s American Mid-Century Modern Vintage Stainless Steel Dressers
Materials
Stainless Steel
MOOZA Smooth Talker Dresser
Located in Paredes, Porto
SMOOTH TALKER is so charming, it could convince you to tidy up. With a structure in walnut veneer, its curves and edges are expertly designed to create a visually appealing silhouett...
Category
2010s Portuguese Stainless Steel Dressers
Materials
Marble, Stainless Steel
Moon Dresser by Matteo Cibic for Delvis Unlimited Silver Stainless Steel
By Matteo Cibic
Located in Milano, Lombardia
Cibic’s work is defined by his incredible energy that transforms his drawings into vibrant, fun, playful, plastic Material — such as in the Moon Dresser. The dresser is effectively t...
Category
2010s Italian Stainless Steel Dressers
Materials
Silver, Stainless Steel
Ted Dresser
Located in New York, NY
Stunning collection of hand crafted Stainless Steel. Gorgeous Dresser in Brushed Steel with 2 spacious drawers with finger pull system. Custom Sizes available. optional dividers ($29...
Category
2010s American Modern Stainless Steel Dressers
Materials
Stainless Steel
CRIS Chest of Drawers
Located in Frazão, Porto
The CRIS chest of drawers is suitable for Classic or contemporary bedroom styles. The six drawers facilitate the correct storage of your clothes ...
Category
21st Century and Contemporary European Modern Stainless Steel Dressers
Materials
Brass, Stainless Steel
Rare Pair Gilbert Rohde #3770 Six-Drawer Dressers
Located in Brooklyn, NY
This rare design for Herman Miller features a curved case in opulent tropical wood veneer with sold hardwood handles, in a masculine streamlined design, with the surprising addition ...
Category
1930s American Art Deco Vintage Stainless Steel Dressers
Materials
Stainless Steel
CRIS dressing table with Antique Brass Feet and Handles
Located in Frazão, Porto
CRIS dressing table is a very elegant piece that suits perfectly in both classic and modern bedrooms. Made of lacquered wood with details in metal...
Category
21st Century and Contemporary Portuguese Modern Stainless Steel Dressers
Materials
Brass, Stainless Steel
CORALINA dressing table with Ash Avelana Drawers and Antique Brass Handles
Located in Frazão, Porto
Designed to fit the bedrooms in a modern style, the CORALINA dressing table is an elegant piece, made of wood and rich in special details such as the mirror or the handles in antique...
Category
21st Century and Contemporary Portuguese Modern Stainless Steel Dressers
Materials
Brass, Stainless Steel
Pair of Paul McCobb for Calvin Dressers
By Paul McCobb
Located in Chicago, IL
Pair of Paul McCobb for Calvin Dressers, the linear group, oiled walnut with stainless steel pulls and accent details.
One case has 4 drawers, the other has 3 with open storage.
La...
Category
1950s American Mid-Century Modern Vintage Stainless Steel Dressers
Materials
Stainless Steel
Giorgio Collection European Curly Eucalyptus Dresser in High Gloss Finish
Located in New York, NY
Giorgio Collection Dresser. Three-drawer dresser of European curly eucalyptus veneer in a high-gloss finish, inlay top, and chromed stainless steel h...
Category
21st Century and Contemporary Italian Art Deco Stainless Steel Dressers
Materials
Stainless Steel
Early Production 3 Drawer Chests Designed by Florence Knoll / Knoll
By Knoll, Florence Knoll
Located in Buffalo, NY
Classic architectural design. Early production dresser or chest of drawers designed by Florence Knoll for Knoll International.Retains original KNOLL label.
Beautiful walnut grain ...
Category
1950s American Mid-Century Modern Vintage Stainless Steel Dressers
Materials
Stainless Steel
Early Production Florence Knoll 3-Drawer Chest/ Dresser / Knoll
By Knoll, Florence Knoll
Located in Buffalo, NY
Classic architectural design ,, Early production dresser or chest of drawers designed by Florence Knoll for Knoll International.Retains original KNOLL label..
Beautiful walnut gr...
Category
1950s American Mid-Century Modern Vintage Stainless Steel Dressers
Materials
Stainless Steel
Related Items
United Furniture Mid-Century Modern Low Dresser
Located in Fulton, CA
A walnut six drawer low dresser by United Furniture Company, circa. 1950. Fine craftsmanship with solid oak interior woods and dovetail construction. Dust panels between drawers and center drawer glide...
Category
Mid-20th Century American Mid-Century Modern Stainless Steel Dressers
Materials
Oak, Walnut
Dresser by Paul Laszlo for Brown Saltman
By Paul Laszlo
Located in Dallas, TX
A mahogany chest of drawers designed by Paul Laszlo for brown saltman.
Category
1950s Vintage Stainless Steel Dressers
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Midcentury George Nelson Three Drawer Cabinet Nightstand for Herman Miller
Located in BROOKLYN, NY
Gorgeous BCS chest of drawers in original brown ash designed by George Nelson for Herman Miller. This is a very early version with plated metal pulls not aluminum and unusual finished back. This versatile unit is a perfect small dresser, nightstand, or end table.
George Nelson, Alexander Girard, and Charles and Ray Eames headed the Herman Miller department for many ground breaking...
Category
Mid-20th Century American Mid-Century Modern Stainless Steel Dressers
Materials
Walnut
Sculpted Armoire Cabinet by John Kapel for Glenn of California, 1960s, Signed
Located in Los Angeles, CA
This beautiful Mid-Century Modern walnut armoire cabinet was designed by John Kapel for Glenn of California. Designed and produced in the 1960s, this example is signed with a Glenn of California medallion in one drawer.
This beautiful bedroom wardrobe cabinet features nicely grained walnut contrasted with black trim and plinth base, signature softly sculpted handles, which open to reveal a hinged mirror with additional hidden storage behind, several cubby spaces for storage and three pull out drawers.
Glenn of California was at the forefront of a new West Coast modernist design movement from the late 1940s through the 1960s. Other notable designers who designed for Glenn of California include Greta Magnusson-Grossman, Milo Baughman, Paul Laszlo, Stanley Young, and Kipp Stewart.
Consider using this classic Mid-Century Modern armoire cabinet by John Kappel...
Category
1960s American Mid-Century Modern Vintage Stainless Steel Dressers
Materials
Walnut
H 44.25 in W 42 in D 16 in
Paul McCobb "Planner Group" Dresser with Steel Base for Winchendon Furniture
Located in Los Angeles, CA
The Paul McCobb "Planner Group" Dresser with Iron Base for Winchendon Furniture is a timeless and iconic piece of mid-century modern design. Created by renowned American designer Pau...
Category
1950s American Mid-Century Modern Vintage Stainless Steel Dressers
Materials
Steel
H 31.5 in W 48 in D 18 in
Mid-Century Modern Highboy Dresser with Leather Pulls by Glenn of CA
Located in Los Angeles, CA
Materials: Walnut, Leather Pulls, Metal Accents
Category
1950s American Mid-Century Modern Vintage Stainless Steel Dressers
Materials
Metal
1960's Mid-Century Modern Glenn of California Highboy Dresser
Located in Burbank, CA
Vintage Midcentury Modern dresser for sale. Manufactured in the 1960's by Glenn of California, and has been professionally refinished...
Category
1960s American Mid-Century Modern Vintage Stainless Steel Dressers
Materials
Aluminum
Mid Century Modern 12 drawer Walnut Dresser Credenza by Milo Baughman
Located in BROOKLYN, NY
Milo Baughman for Arch Gordon 12 drawer long Walnut dresser. Very nice walnut Veneer dresser with black brass pulls on a solid walnut 4 square leg base. Very nice design with lots of...
Category
1960s American Mid-Century Modern Vintage Stainless Steel Dressers
Materials
Walnut
Mid Century Modern Walnut Dresser Attributed to Glenn of California
Located in North Hollywood, CA
Beautiful mid-century modern walnut chest of drawers attributed to Kipp Steward for Glenn of California, designed in the United States, circa 1960's. This stunning piece has been pro...
Category
1960s American Mid-Century Modern Vintage Stainless Steel Dressers
Materials
Metal
George Nelson Rosewood Thin Edge 4 drawer Dresser by Herman Miller #1
Located in San Diego, CA
A rosewood thin edge chest designed by George Nelson for Herman Miller with exquisite rosewood grain and early original white porcelain handles.
The George Nelson Rosewood Thin Edge 4-drawer Dresser, crafted by Herman Miller, epitomizes the timeless elegance and functional sophistication synonymous with mid-century modern design. This dresser stands as an iconic piece within the George Nelson collection, renowned for its clean lines, minimalist aesthetic, and impeccable craftsmanship. This particular example boasts exquisite rosewood grain and early original white porcelain handles.
Constructed from rich rosewood veneer, the dresser boasts a warm, organic hue that exudes luxury and refinement. Its slender profile and thin edges create an illusion of lightness, enhancing the overall sense of modernity and grace. The 4 spacious drawers feature seamless integration of hardware, maintaining the dresser's sleek appearance while providing ample storage space for clothing, linens, or personal belongings.
Each detail of the George Nelson Rosewood Thin Edge series reflects an unwavering commitment to both form and function. Its timeless design transcends trends, making it a versatile addition to any interior decor scheme, from minamalist to post-modern. Whether used in a bedroom, living area, or office space, this dresser elevates the ambiance with its understated elegance and unparalleled craftsmanship, showcasing the enduring legacy of George Nelson's visionary design ethos.
About the Designer:
Not everyone thinks of George Nelson when they think “Modernism”—but they should. Here’s why:
Looking at the outset of George Nelson’s career, few would have guessed that his legacy would crown him as one of the most influential individuals in Modernism—story has it that the young Ivy Leaguer stumbled into the Yale School of Architecture seeking shelter from the rain, and only then did he consider studying design. His legacy, though, would be one that touched nearly every corner of American Modernism as we think of it today.
As an architect, author, furniture designer, graphic designer, exhibition designer, teacher, amateur photographer, and general provocateur, George Nelson shaped the course of design in America for over four decades.
After completing his two Bachelor’s degrees (one in architecture, the other in fine arts), Nelson went on to accept a traveling fellowship in Rome, which interfaced him with figures like Ludwig Mies Van Der Rohe, Walter Gropius, Le Corbusier, and Gio Ponti all of which he interviewed forPencil Point, bringing the European vanguard to the attention of the magazine’s American readership.
At this point in his career, Nelson had devoted himself to writing, joining Architectural Forum as its first associate editor in 1935.
For nearly a decade, Nelson’s post as an editor brought him face-to-face with many of the leaders of the Modernism movement in the U.S., and through these exchanges, his own stance in the design world began to solidify. For Nelson, the purpose of design was to improve the world in accordance with the laws of nature—and while he hadn’t yet done much designing himself, he was busy teasing out the theoretical details of architecture. In 1940, Nelson co-authored Tomorrow’s House with Henry Wright, and the book went on to be a great commercial success, introducing concepts like the “family room,” and more broadly assuming a solutions-based perspective for architectural design.
It wasn’t long before the book earned him the favorable attention of D.J. Depree, the chairman of Herman Miller the American furniture manufacture. Despite Nelson’s inexperience in furniture design, Depree saw potential in the writer’s approach to the industry: solutions-oriented design with a practical lean. Nelson became the company’s Director of Design in 1947, under the condition that he be allowed to continue his work outside of the company.
From 1947 to 1972, Nelson oversaw the design department at Herman Miller, bringing in the icons that would shape some of the most memorable pieces of mid-century design, from such people as Ray and Charles Eames and Harry Bertoia to Richard Schultz, Donald Knorr, and Isamu Noguchi.
Beginning in the mid-1950s, Nelson’s own design firm began its work in earnest, producing furniture and pioneering a ubiquitous incorporation of design, bringing that same consideration for pragmatism and aesthetics to advertising and marketing materials, image management, and graphic programs. His own firm incorporated in 1955, tapping many of the same designers from the Herman Miller roster for collaborations under George Nelson Associates, Inc.
It was during this period of Nelson’s life and career that many of his most iconic designs came onto the scene—many will be instantly familiar furniture silhouettes that perhaps you didn’t know sprung from George Nelson himself.
Designing his first collection in 1945 and appointed design director in 1947, Nelson quickly expanded his purview and transformed the company. Confirming De Pree’s early assessment of Nelson as someone “thinking well ahead of the parade,” he redesigned everything from Herman Miller’s product line to its graphics and marketing and advertising materials. Over the course of his long association with Herman Miller, Nelson designed hundreds of pieces of furniture and recruited other designers, including Charles and Ray Eames, Alexander Girard, and Isamu Noguchi, now all widely acknowledged as some of the brightest talents of the time.
Nelson developed his own designs—from furniture to architecture, and exhibitions to graphics—in his New York City studio, known variously over the years as George Nelson, George Nelson & Associates, and George Nelson and Company. The staff included significant designers in their own right such as Irving Harper, George Mulhauser, Ernest Farmer, Gordon Chadwick, George Tscherny...
Category
1950s American Mid-Century Modern Vintage Stainless Steel Dressers
Materials
Aluminum
George Nelson Rosewood Thin Edge 4 drawer Dresser by Herman Miller #2
Located in San Diego, CA
A rosewood thin edge chest designed by George Nelson for Herman Miller with exquisite rosewood grain and early original white porcelain handles.
The George Nelson Rosewood Thin Edge 4-drawer Dresser, crafted by Herman Miller, epitomizes the timeless elegance and functional sophistication synonymous with mid-century modern design. This dresser stands as an iconic piece within the George Nelson collection, renowned for its clean lines, minimalist aesthetic, and impeccable craftsmanship. This particular example boasts exquisite rosewood grain and early original white porcelain handles.
Constructed from rich rosewood veneer, the dresser boasts a warm, organic hue that exudes luxury and refinement. Its slender profile and thin edges create an illusion of lightness, enhancing the overall sense of modernity and grace. The 4 spacious drawers feature seamless integration of hardware, maintaining the dresser's sleek appearance while providing ample storage space for clothing, linens, or personal belongings.
Each detail of the George Nelson Rosewood Thin Edge series reflects an unwavering commitment to both form and function. Its timeless design transcends trends, making it a versatile addition to any interior decor scheme, from minamalist to post-modern. Whether used in a bedroom, living area, or office space, this dresser elevates the ambiance with its understated elegance and unparalleled craftsmanship, showcasing the enduring legacy of George Nelson's visionary design ethos.
About the Designer:
Not everyone thinks of George Nelson when they think “Modernism”—but they should. Here’s why:
Looking at the outset of George Nelson’s career, few would have guessed that his legacy would crown him as one of the most influential individuals in Modernism—story has it that the young Ivy Leaguer stumbled into the Yale School of Architecture seeking shelter from the rain, and only then did he consider studying design. His legacy, though, would be one that touched nearly every corner of American Modernism as we think of it today.
As an architect, author, furniture designer, graphic designer, exhibition designer, teacher, amateur photographer, and general provocateur, George Nelson shaped the course of design in America for over four decades.
After completing his two Bachelor’s degrees (one in architecture, the other in fine arts), Nelson went on to accept a traveling fellowship in Rome, which interfaced him with figures like Ludwig Mies Van Der Rohe, Walter Gropius, Le Corbusier, and Gio Ponti all of which he interviewed forPencil Point, bringing the European vanguard to the attention of the magazine’s American readership.
At this point in his career, Nelson had devoted himself to writing, joining Architectural Forum as its first associate editor in 1935.
For nearly a decade, Nelson’s post as an editor brought him face-to-face with many of the leaders of the Modernism movement in the U.S., and through these exchanges, his own stance in the design world began to solidify. For Nelson, the purpose of design was to improve the world in accordance with the laws of nature—and while he hadn’t yet done much designing himself, he was busy teasing out the theoretical details of architecture. In 1940, Nelson co-authored Tomorrow’s House with Henry Wright, and the book went on to be a great commercial success, introducing concepts like the “family room,” and more broadly assuming a solutions-based perspective for architectural design.
It wasn’t long before the book earned him the favorable attention of D.J. Depree, the chairman of Herman Miller the American furniture manufacture. Despite Nelson’s inexperience in furniture design, Depree saw potential in the writer’s approach to the industry: solutions-oriented design with a practical lean. Nelson became the company’s Director of Design in 1947, under the condition that he be allowed to continue his work outside of the company.
From 1947 to 1972, Nelson oversaw the design department at Herman Miller, bringing in the icons that would shape some of the most memorable pieces of mid-century design, from such people as Ray and Charles Eames and Harry Bertoia to Richard Schultz, Donald Knorr, and Isamu Noguchi.
Beginning in the mid-1950s, Nelson’s own design firm began its work in earnest, producing furniture and pioneering a ubiquitous incorporation of design, bringing that same consideration for pragmatism and aesthetics to advertising and marketing materials, image management, and graphic programs. His own firm incorporated in 1955, tapping many of the same designers from the Herman Miller roster for collaborations under George Nelson Associates, Inc.
It was during this period of Nelson’s life and career that many of his most iconic designs came onto the scene—many will be instantly familiar furniture silhouettes that perhaps you didn’t know sprung from George Nelson himself.
Designing his first collection in 1945 and appointed design director in 1947, Nelson quickly expanded his purview and transformed the company. Confirming De Pree’s early assessment of Nelson as someone “thinking well ahead of the parade,” he redesigned everything from Herman Miller’s product line to its graphics and marketing and advertising materials. Over the course of his long association with Herman Miller, Nelson designed hundreds of pieces of furniture and recruited other designers, including Charles and Ray Eames, Alexander Girard, and Isamu Noguchi, now all widely acknowledged as some of the brightest talents of the time.
Nelson developed his own designs—from furniture to architecture, and exhibitions to graphics—in his New York City studio, known variously over the years as George Nelson, George Nelson & Associates, and George Nelson and Company. The staff included significant designers in their own right such as Irving Harper, George Mulhauser, Ernest Farmer, Gordon Chadwick, George Tscherny...
Category
1950s American Mid-Century Modern Vintage Stainless Steel Dressers
Materials
Aluminum
Midcentury George Nelson Herman Miller Walnut Dresser Credenza
Located in Baltimore, MD
Iconic and classic Mid-Century Modern dresser designed by George Nelson for the Herman Miller Primavera line, circa 1950s. Iconic piece resulting from the collaboration of these two ...
Category
1950s American Mid-Century Modern Vintage Stainless Steel Dressers
Materials
Metal
Previously Available Items
Mid Century Bassett ‘Trimline’ Highboy Dresser-Chest of Drawers in Walnut
Located in Southampton, NJ
Seldom seen tall dresser in walnut having 4 deep drawers with ample storage and Paul McCobb style drawer pulls. Stunning lines for this case designed to appear as though it’s set on ...
Category
Mid-20th Century American Mid-Century Modern Stainless Steel Dressers
Materials
Stainless Steel
George Nelson, Herman Miller Dresser with Custom Thin Edge Legs
Located in West Palm Beach, FL
Classic, clean lines George Nelson for Herman Miller dresser or credenza with four deep dovetail drawers, and one side door with interior adjustable wood shelf. The hardware is brush...
Category
1950s American Vintage Stainless Steel Dressers
Materials
Stainless Steel
Kent Coffey Tableau MCM Walnut and Stainless 9 Drawer Lowboy Dresser Credenza
By Kent-Coffey
Located in Countryside, IL
Kent Coffey Tableau mid century walnut and stainless 9 drawer lowboy dresser credenza
Credenza measures: 72 wide x 19 deep x 31.25 inches high
All pieces of furniture can be had ...
Category
1970s American Mid-Century Modern Vintage Stainless Steel Dressers
Materials
Stainless Steel
H 31.25 in W 72 in D 19 in
Crescent Furniture Company MCM Walnut and Stainless Dresser Chests - Pair
Located in Countryside, IL
Crescent Furniture Company Mid Century Walnut and Stainless Dresser Chests - Matching Pair
Each dresser measures: 33.75 wide x 17.75 deep x 33.25 high
All pieces of furniture can be...
Category
1970s American Mid-Century Modern Vintage Stainless Steel Dressers
Materials
Stainless Steel
H 33.25 in W 33.75 in D 17.75 in
George Nelson Style Bassett MCM Walnut Formica, Stainless Steel 6 Drawer Lowboy
Located in Countryside, IL
George Nelson style Bassett Furniture mid century walnut Formica and stainless steel 6 drawer lowboy dresser
Dresser measures: 52 wide x 17.75 deep x 30.25 inches high
All pieces...
Category
1970s American Mid-Century Modern Vintage Stainless Steel Dressers
Materials
Stainless Steel
H 30.25 in W 52 in D 17.75 in
Canadian Brutalist MCM Geometric Oak/Rosewood/Stainless Steel Armoire Highboy
Located in Countryside, IL
Canadian brutalist midcentury geometric oak rosewood and stainless steel armoire highboy dresser
Dresser measures: 38.75 wide x 20 deep x 60.75 inches high
All pieces of furnitur...
Category
1970s Canadian Mid-Century Modern Vintage Stainless Steel Dressers
Materials
Stainless Steel
H 60.75 in W 38.7 in D 20 in
Art Deco Chiffonier with Six Drawers, Walnut, France, circa 1930
Located in Regensburg, DE
Rare, fully restored Art Deco chiffonier or high chest with six drawer from France, circa 1930.
Solid walnut and veneered. Heavy quality. Elaborately high gloss lacquered and poli...
Category
1930s French Art Deco Vintage Stainless Steel Dressers
Materials
Metal, Stainless Steel
Hermes style Stainless Steel, Leather, Wood Chest of Drawers
Located in Stamford, CT
Italian custom made stainless steel, leather, wood, nailhead steamer trunk style chest of drawers. Extremely well crafted. Black interior drawers. The piece is weighted and quite sub...
Category
1980s Italian Vintage Stainless Steel Dressers
Materials
Stainless Steel
Chest of Drawers Wood and Stainless Steel by Mario Sabot, Italy, 1970s
By Mario Sabot
Located in SAINT-OUEN, FR
Chest of drawers commode or dresser wood and brushed stainless steel by Mario Sabot, stamp monogram MS on back. Famous design like Willy Rizzo, Romeo Rega.
Category
1970s Italian Mid-Century Modern Vintage Stainless Steel Dressers
Materials
Metal, Stainless Steel
H 29.53 in W 57.09 in D 17.72 in
Antique Silver Plated and Stainless Shoe Horn
Located in Sheffield, MA
The antique piece has a decorative silver plated handle and a stainless steel shoehorn. Shoe horn portion measures 4 3/4".
Category
Early 20th Century American Stainless Steel Dressers
Materials
Silver Plate, Stainless Steel
Cabinet in Stainless Steel by Sergio & Monique Savarese of Dialogica, NYC 1990s
By Dialogica, Sergio Savarese
Located in Jersey City, NJ
The "Stanley" cabinet by Dialogica is finished on all sides, it has quilted, stainless steel doors and back, a stainless steel frame, and three interior wooden shelves with two spaci...
Category
1990s American Stainless Steel Dressers
Materials
Stainless Steel
H 72 in W 44 in D 23 in
Oak & Steel Hans Wegner Chest of Drawers by Ry Mobler Denmark
Located in Utrecht, NL
Oak chest of drawers by Hans Wegner from the model RY-100 series Ry Møbler A/S Denmark from 1964. Four drawers with signature steel pull's on oak base.
Top drawer with original gre...
Category
1960s Danish Scandinavian Modern Vintage Stainless Steel Dressers
Materials
Stainless Steel
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