If cherry Chippendale is your flavor, chances are good you’re familiar with Pennsylvania House furniture. Here at Chairish, we’re the purveyors of hundreds of pieces of vintage and used Pennsylvania Furniture, including a wide array of the brand’s iconic Chippendale chests, four-poster beds, and breakfront hutches. Shop our collection to quickly locate heirloom-quality pieces that would be at home in any traditional living room, bedroom, or dining room. With so many items to choose from, use our filters to make locating the perfect piece easier. Use style filters like Queen Anne and Chippendale to quickly differentiate between the brand’s most beloved styles, and use other filters to find rare, stylistic outliers in the Pennsylvania House Furniture catalog. In addition to solid wood pieces crafted of the brand’s signature cherry wood, you can also discover a wide selection of upholstered pieces in our collection. Shop wingback chairs, Chippendale camel back settees, roll arm chairs in the English style and more. When you finally do find the perfect piece, add it to your cart to bring it home today, or make an offer to see if you can strike a deal with the seller and score it for less than list! And in the event you don't discover your dream piece today? Be sure to check out our collection of Henkel Harris furniture and other traditional furniture brands.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Pennsylvania House a good brand?
Pennsylvania House is known for producing high-quality, solid wood furniture that is built to last. The company was well-respected in the industry and their pieces are often sought after by vintage furniture collectors.
What year did Pennsylvania House Furniture go out of business?
Pennsylvania House Furniture was acquired by Universal Furniture in 2005, and the brand was eventually discontinued. The last Pennsylvania House pieces were produced in 2010.
How old is Pennsylvania House Furniture?
Pennsylvania House Furniture was founded in 1887 in Lewisburg, Pennsylvania. The company operated for over 120 years before being acquired and subsequently discontinued in 2010.