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The earliest versions of the sideboard familiar today made their appearance in the 18th century, but they gained most of their popularity during the 19th century, as households became prosperous enough to dedicate a room solely to dining. Sideboards were made in a range of decorative styles and were
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today, an antique sideboard is a desirable and fashionable accessory, and finely styled versions from the late 18th or early 19th centuries are the most sought-after and most costly. Among its counterparts in modern furniture styles, the form is often referred to as a
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The Chevy Chase
Sideboard by Gerrard Robinson, often considered to be one of the finest furniture pieces of the 19th century and an icon of Victorian furniture
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are somewhat interchangeable, but if the item has short legs, or a base that sits directly on the floor with no legs, it is more likely to be called a
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traditionally used in the dining room for serving food, for displaying serving dishes, and for storage. It usually consists of a set of
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243:(11th ed.). Cambridge University Press.
200:Field Guide to American Antique Furniture
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203:. New York: H. Holt. pp. 53–54.
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90:frequently ornamented with costly
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173:Sideboard (Edward William Godwin)
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16:Item of dining room furniture
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197:Butler, Joseph T. (1986).
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258:Furniture
72:sideboard
64:sideboard
56:cupboards
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32:Waterfall
158:Credenza
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112:mahogany
52:cabinets
92:veneers
60:drawers
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136:Buffet
124:walnut
122:, and
108:server
96:inlays
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