18th Century Italian Dresser
Antique Late 18th Century Italian Neoclassical Dressers
Giltwood, Wood
Antique 18th Century and Earlier Italian Rococo Dressers
Wood
Antique Early 18th Century Italian Louis XIV Dressers
Brass
Antique 18th Century Italian Rococo Dressers
Wood, Giltwood
Antique 18th Century Italian Louis XIV Dressers
Paint, Wood
Antique 18th Century Italian Gustavian Dressers
Iron
Antique 18th Century Italian Louis XV Dressers
Walnut
Antique 18th Century Italian Louis XV Dressers
Walnut
Antique Late 18th Century Italian Louis XVI Dressers
Walnut
Antique Mid-18th Century Italian Dressers
Ebony, Walnut
Antique Late 18th Century Italian Louis XVI Dressers
Walnut
Antique Late 18th Century Italian Louis XVI Dressers
Walnut
Antique Mid-18th Century Renaissance Revival Dressers
Burl
Antique 18th Century Italian Louis XV Dressers
Fruitwood
Antique Early 18th Century Italian Rococo Dressers
Wood, Nutwood, Fir
Antique Early 18th Century Italian Louis XIV Dressers
Walnut
Antique Late 18th Century Italian Neoclassical Revival Dressers
Bronze
Antique Late 18th Century Italian Louis XVI Dressers
Bronze
Antique Late 18th Century Italian Neoclassical Dressers
Bronze
Antique Late 18th Century Italian Louis XV Dressers
Stone, Siena Marble, Bronze
2010s Italian Other Dressers
Wood
2010s Italian Other Dressers
Wood
2010s Italian Other Dressers
Wood
2010s Italian Other Dressers
Wood
2010s Italian Other Dressers
Wood
2010s Italian Other Dressers
Wood
2010s Italian Other Dressers
Wood
2010s Italian Other Dressers
Wood
Antique Early 19th Century Italian Empire Dressers
Bronze
2010s Italian Other Dressers
Wood
Antique Mid-18th Century Italian Louis XV Dressers
Bronze
Antique 18th Century Italian Neoclassical Dressers
Maple, Olive, Walnut
Antique Late 18th Century Italian Louis XVI Dressers
Marble
Antique 18th Century Italian Dressers
Walnut
Antique 18th Century Italian Dressers
Nutwood
Antique Mid-18th Century Italian Dressers
Nutwood
Antique 18th Century Italian Dressers
Walnut
Antique Mid-18th Century Italian Louis XVI Dressers
Walnut
Antique Early 18th Century Italian Rustic Commodes and Chests of Drawers
Oak
Antique Early 18th Century Italian Neoclassical Commodes and Chests of D...
Cherry
Antique Late 18th Century Neoclassical Commodes and Chests of Drawers
Satinwood, Walnut
Antique Mid-18th Century Italian Louis XV Commodes and Chests of Drawers
Walnut
Antique 1750s Italian Country Commodes and Chests of Drawers
Pine
Antique 18th Century Italian Commodes and Chests of Drawers
Walnut
Antique 18th Century Italian Commodes and Chests of Drawers
Walnut
Antique 18th Century Italian Commodes and Chests of Drawers
Walnut
Antique Mid-18th Century Italian Commodes and Chests of Drawers
Ebony, Walnut
Antique Late 18th Century Italian Neoclassical Commodes and Chests of Dr...
Marble, Bronze
Antique 18th Century Italian Baroque Dressers
Wood
Antique Early 18th Century Italian Louis XIV Dressers
Gold
Antique 1690s Italian Baroque Dressers
Walnut
Antique Early 18th Century Dressers
Walnut, Burl
Antique 18th Century and Earlier Italian Dressers
Wood
Antique Late 18th Century Italian Commodes and Chests of Drawers
Wood, Boxwood, Fruitwood, Rosewood
Antique 18th Century and Earlier Italian Dressers
Walnut, Glass
Antique 18th Century and Earlier Italian Commodes and Chests of Drawers
Rosewood, Satinwood
Antique 18th Century Italian Dressers
Nutwood
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18th Century Italian Dresser For Sale on 1stDibs
How Much is a 18th Century Italian Dresser?
Finding the Right Dressers for You
Antique, new and vintage dressers are a staple in any household. Whether it’s a 19th-century solid pine or oak Welsh kitchen dresser you’re using to store tableware or a Broyhill Brasilia highboy in your bedroom, these furniture fixtures are essential for making the most of your space.
The first step in finding the perfect dresser is considering your particular needs. Most tall dressers offer anywhere from five to seven drawers, essentially allowing for the organization of an entire wardrobe, while shorter, waist-height dresser varieties can be equipped with a convenient vanity mirror.
A highboy dresser is usually around six feet tall, with some versions standing even taller at seven feet or so. Highboys, which began to appear with frequency during the early 17th century in England, are essentially very tall dressers with lots of drawers, whereas a lowboy is a different type of storage furniture in that it's a dressing table with one or two rows of drawers.
When shopping for your antique or vintage dresser, consider those that bear the hallmarks of solid construction. Good furniture means making an investment, and solid hardwood pieces of maple, walnut or cherry will prove far more durable than a bedroom dresser made of particleboard.
If you’re looking for a mid-century modern case piece that boasts a subdued pairing of wood grains and uncomplicated drawer pulls, browse elegant dressers designed by Florence Knoll, Harvey Probber, Paul McCobb and other furniture makers associated with the celebrated style on 1stDibs.
Dressers characterized by bolder designs are also popular: Not only will your new piece of furniture be a storage solution, but it'll also make a statement.
Art Deco furniture makers preferred to work with dark woods and typically incorporated decorative embellishments. An ornately carved French or Italian Art Deco dresser complete with vanity mirror and cabriole scrolled feet might better complement the other pieces in your home. Alternatively, if you favor sumptuous antique furniture with curving lines and floral flourishes, the collection on 1stDibs also includes sophisticated 1800s-era Victorian walnut dressers and washstands with marble tops.
After all, a good case piece isn’t merely for minimizing clutter in your space. The style of your chosen dresser and its specific attributes should add something to your decor and your home. Modern creations include one-of-a-kind shapes, like the venturesome chests of drawers in leather, marble and wood crafted by the likes of Roberto Cavalli.
Explore a broad array of antique and vintage dressers today on 1stDibs.
- 1stDibs ExpertNovember 13, 2024To identify 18th-century furniture, you can research your piece in the context of the prevailing styles of the period or consult a certified appraiser or experienced antique dealer. To identify your item on your own, look over it for maker's marks, such as carvings, stamps, brands and labels. Researching the marking can help you determine the maker of your piece, and from there, you can search further to learn more about your particular item. Without a maker's mark, the best approach is to consider the characteristics of the dominant furniture styles during the 18th century. In England, these included William and Mary, Queen Anne, Georgian, Chippendale, Hepplewhite and Sheraton. Some French furniture styles of the 1700s include Louis XV, Louis XVI and Régence. Find a diverse assortment of 18th-century furniture on 1stDibs.
- 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022Yes, wedding rings have a long history, stretching back to ancient Egypt. The first diamond engagement ring was created in 1477 by Archduke Maximillian of Austria. Browse a wide array of vintage and contemporary wedding rings on 1stDibs.
- 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022In the 18th century, art changed in style from Baroque to Rococo and Neoclassicism. Art became more ornamented and idealized during the Rococo period and then shifted toward a style that emulated the artwork of ancient Greece and Rome near the end of the century. You’ll find a variety of fine art on 1stDibs.
- 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022One way to check if your brass candlesticks are from the 18th century is to look for the two seams running lengthwise on either side. This is from when the candlestick was molded in two halves and then soldered together. You’ll find a variety of candlesticks of all shapes and sizes from some of the top sellers on 1stDibs.
- 1stDibs ExpertJanuary 10, 2025The individuals considered the Big Three of 18th-century cartoons are William Hogarth, James Gillray and George Cruikshank. Although the 18th century saw a widespread increase in illustrations in newspapers, these three illustrators were particularly well-known for their work. Hogarth's work was extremely diverse, ranging from serious, realistic paintings and portraits to satirical and moralistic illustrations filled with symbolism. A British caricaturist, Gillray is remembered today for his artworks representing political and social satires, like his political cartoons against George III of England. Despite being a prolific caricaturist, Cruikshank is now most famous for illustrating the works of Charles Dickens. On 1stDibs, find a wide variety of illustrations.
- 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022At the end of the 17th century, Europe went into a frenzy over porcelain. Asian porcelain was highly sought after, and spurred the foundation of the Meissen factory in France, where hard porcelain went on to be made. You’ll find a large collection of porcelain pieces from many of the world’s top sellers on 1stDibs.
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