CENTURY FURNITURE CATALOGS

|
People aren’t shying away from splashes of color these days, they’re celebrating it in big, bold, dramatic ways. Color adds a dash of personality in the same way jewelry does. You don’t want a whole room of it, but a splash here and there serves as a focal point and improves the mood of any living environment.
Barcelona is available in 60 custom finishes ranging from glorious natural wood hues to vibrant paints. Crafted with ash and Colombian walnut veneers, these pieces are deeply distressed to create a gorgeously weathered and worn patina. Design elements include wrought iron, leather trim and nail heads reminiscent of the Moorish influenced architecture seen in Barcelona. Rustic “oxidized” hardware completes the collection’s wonderfully casual look.
|
|
|

|
We have combined two of our favorite French collections into one great collection. Bordeaux/Couer de France.
The city of Bordeaux has always been associated with fine wine. It is also rich in culture, history, art and architecture. This combined with the lush gardens, white stone facades and cobblestone streets inspired the designs in this collection.
Coeur de France is an eclectic gathering of Country French designs. Literally translated as "Heart of France," Coeur de France captures the essence of French design and craftsmanship in the use of familiar forms such as bombé chests, cabriole legs, classic rococo details, and low-sheen finishes that emulate the effects of time.
Continuing Century's trend of offering collections in distinctive finishes and combinations of wood, stone and metal, such as copper and iron, Bordeaux and Coeur de France offer more to choose from than ever. Two new themed finishes - French Blue and Wheat.
|
|
|

|
La vita dolce. It’s an Italian phrase that means, more or less, “the sweet life.” People from Italy have always led bold, colorful and joyful lives, and their exuberance manifests in every nook and cranny of their homes. They have a flair for good wine, good food, good design. They surround themselves with beautiful things and let life unfold at its leisure. It’s an appealing way to live . . . and more and more Americans are catching on. Caperana - a collection of bedroom, dining room and occasional items crafted in the country Italian tradition - exemplifies this attitude.
The collection is named for a charming coastal town nestled on the Tyrrhenian sea. Caperana has long inspired authors, philosophers and artists. No wonder. It's paradise for the senses: soothing sunlight, brilliant blue water and sweet breezes that waft over lemon trees, olive groves and lush thickets of herbs and flowers.
|
|
|

|
Caravelle grand scale, transitional collection inspired by coastal homes. The voluptuous shapes and the absence of carving add architecture to large rooms. Crafted from beech solids and veneers, several pieces feature Emperador marble and hand-planed tops. The hardware is a curved oval shape, cast in brass, and hammered to an antiqued luster. It is finished in a distressed Sandstone finish with subtle gold accents.
|
|
|

|
Splendidly scaled designs for 21st century castles. Spacious, airy rooms with towering walls and lofty ceilings. Masterful facades. Dramatic entryways. Sweeping staircases. Yes, today's larger homes are truly grand, both in size and architectural detail - and only furniture of equal grandeur will do them justice.
|
|
|

|
I Designed It Myself There is nobody exactly like you. No home exactly like yours. No one else has the same family, experiences or collectibles. Now you can create a dining room that is as unique as you are. The Custom Dining Program from Century Furniture makes it fun and easy to express yourself in 5 easy steps.
1. Choose a Table Type. 2. Select the Perfect Top & Base. 3. Select a Finish. 4. Select Your Chair, Banquette, or Bar Stool. 5. Select a Fabric and Finish for Your Seating Choice.
|
|
|

|
All across the country, but especially in the South and West, a trend toward large, lavishly appointed custom homes is rapidly gaining prominence. American residences are becoming more grand. Such homes feature spacious rooms, soaring coffered ceilings, over-scaled wainscoting, dramatic fireplaces, massive columns, and open, airy foyers. Large paintings and 60” plasma televisions adorn the expansive walls. No wonder, when placed in the midst of all this grandeur, most furniture looks small by comparison.
Marisol conveys a grandly extravagant air. Its details are as dazzling as its sheer size. Even if it keeps company with, say, an ornate coffered ceiling and a dramatic stone fireplace, it won’t be overwhelmed by its surroundings.
|
|
|

|
Welcome to Monarch Fine Furniture for Century. This amazing collection of English reproductions features a variety of old world techniques including fine marquetry, églomisé, and gesso. These eclectic designs are the perfect accent to any room.
|
|
|

|
Based on Mr. de la Renta’s own designs, as well as adaptations of extraordinary pieces collected over the past 40 years. His furnishings, like his clothing, represent great taste, refinement and elegance.
Oscar de la Renta Home is inspired by the furniture found in Mr. de la Renta's three very different habitats: his New York City residence, his country estate in Connecticut, and his oceanside island retreat in Punta Cana, Dominican Republic. The result is a collection remarkable for its scope and variety - from sophisticated, 18th Century inspired mahogany pieces, to casually inviting upholstery, to Caribbean woven rattan designs.
|
|
|

|
We all dream about great antique finds. Everyone hears of old pieces being rescued... at estate sales, in attics, and from old barns. We thrill at the discovery of found treasures and look forward with anticipation to the special place these pieces will have within our hearts and homes. Century Furniture's Town & Country Collection features 17th- and 18th- century English and French country designs. Each piece is a showcase of solid silver maple and veneers detailed with wide-planked boards, scrolled metalwork, composite details, and brushed metal hardware. Thrill at the discovery. People will ask where you made these wonderful finds, so tell them... at an estate sale, in your grandmother's attic, out in a barn. Only you and your furniture will know the truth.
|
|
|