“This is hands down the best birdcage we have ever purchased,” raves one bird owner, adding, “The metal is a nice heavy gage and easy to wipe and keep clean. It has lots of space to hop around and get excess energy out if you put enough perches in it.” I usually have one in, and one out, so they have a landing perch inside their cage to jump to, as well as keeping one side open with a perch to take off to leave the cage.” One just loves how much room his parakeet has, writing, “If I were a bird I would want to live in it. You then lift bird and all off the bottom of the cage and set it off to the side while cleaning.” In fact, it’s so easy, they even note, “Almost makes me want to get a bird.” Another appreciates the pivoting doors, commenting “I freaking love these things. Every time I’ve switched to a different cage (we have several), there’s always seeds all over the floor and my husband asks me to put her in this one.” One reviewer bought this cage for her mother to quickly clean without a hassle, explaining, “When you want to clean the bottom of the cage you just unclasp the top off the bottom of the cage. So much easier to clean and keeps the mess inside. Another shares, “I love the way these cages are designed. “There is no mess, and I mean no mess, around this cage,” writes one.
On 1stDibs, find a collection of decorative antique, new and vintage bird cages today.Reviewers raved over how easy to clean this small wire birdcage is. Vintage bird cages can serve as unconventional display cases for photography or paintings as well. Indoors, pair an old bird cage or two with decorative glass or ceramic sculptures for a focal point, or add your favorite potted plants or other greenery to bring natural elements to a corner of your dining room. A bird cage filled with gourds, acorn squash and pumpkins can add a festive air to meals outdoors during a brisk autumn evening or perhaps brighten up your patio or firepit area for a garden party over the summer. When repurposed as home accents, bird cages stand as a centerpiece for dining-table decor with ribbons, fruits and flowers or as a candleholder. There are also several ways to accent a living room, entryway or bedroom with vintage bird cages. Suspend a bird cage populated with your treasured collectibles over your desk or reading nook in your home office or study, or think of it as housing for a provocative lighting solution and add ceramic chandeliers or candle enclosures to give your workspace a warm nostalgic feel. Today, if you’ve got a bird cage but aren’t keeping a bird as a pet, there are a wealth of bird cage home decor ideas to introduce in any room in your home.īecause of their unique shape, bird cages can help bring much-needed visual flair and textural contrast to a home office. In the early 20th century, birds were the most popular indoor pets in America. The earliest and most notable uses of bird cages can be traced all the way back to ancient Mesopotamia, Egypt, China, Greece and Rome. No matter what specific furniture style, color palette or general theme you’ve pursued for your interior, a bird cage can be the perfect centerpiece to draw the eye. Antique, new and vintage bird cages are popular collector’s items, and as decorative accents, they’re versatile.
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