Antique Linen Presses
19th Century Antique Linen Presses
Pine
19th Century English Georgian Antique Linen Presses
Mahogany
18th Century and Earlier British Hepplewhite Antique Linen Presses
Mahogany, Satinwood
Late 18th Century British George III Antique Linen Presses
Wood
1850s English Antique Linen Presses
Pine
1850s English Victorian Antique Linen Presses
Walnut
Late 18th Century Antique Linen Presses
Sycamore
Mid-19th Century English William IV Antique Linen Presses
Mahogany
Early 1800s British Georgian Antique Linen Presses
Oak
1830s British Georgian Antique Linen Presses
Mahogany
19th Century Dutch Empire Antique Linen Presses
Brass
Late 18th Century English George III Antique Linen Presses
Mahogany
18th Century and Earlier English Antique Linen Presses
Mahogany
18th Century Antique Linen Presses
Mahogany
Mid-19th Century English Antique Linen Presses
Late 18th Century Scottish Regency Antique Linen Presses
Pine
19th Century English Other Antique Linen Presses
Faux Bamboo, Mirror, Pine
18th Century and Earlier Irish Antique Linen Presses
Mahogany, Rosewood
18th Century Dutch Baroque Antique Linen Presses
Wood
1820s English Georgian Antique Linen Presses
Mahogany
18th Century British George III Antique Linen Presses
Mahogany, Satinwood
19th Century English Antique Linen Presses
Mahogany
19th Century Dutch Rococo Antique Linen Presses
19th Century English George III Antique Linen Presses
Mahogany
18th Century and Earlier American Antique Linen Presses
19th Century English Georgian Antique Linen Presses
Stone
Early 19th Century English Regency Antique Linen Presses
Mahogany
Mid-19th Century American Rustic Antique Linen Presses
Pine
Late 18th Century American Antique Linen Presses
Mahogany
19th Century Dutch Colonial Antique Linen Presses
Mahogany, Giltwood
Mid-19th Century English Early Victorian Antique Linen Presses
Birch
Late 18th Century French Louis XVI Antique Linen Presses
Walnut
1780s American Antique Linen Presses
Cherry
19th Century Indian Antique Linen Presses
Teak, Bone, Ebony
Early 19th Century English Regency Antique Linen Presses
Mahogany
Late 19th Century English George III Antique Linen Presses
Mahogany
Mid-19th Century English Victorian Antique Linen Presses
Wood
Early 1800s English George III Antique Linen Presses
Mahogany
19th Century British Early Victorian Antique Linen Presses
Mahogany
Mid-19th Century English Hepplewhite Antique Linen Presses
Mahogany
19th Century Antique Linen Presses
Early 19th Century English Chippendale Antique Linen Presses
Mahogany
Late 18th Century English George III Antique Linen Presses
Mahogany
Early 19th Century Indian Anglo-Indian Antique Linen Presses
Teak
1760s American American Colonial Antique Linen Presses
Cherry
Early 1800s Dutch Louis XVI Antique Linen Presses
Brass
Mid-18th Century English Georgian Antique Linen Presses
Mahogany
18th Century and Earlier Swedish Baroque Antique Linen Presses
19th Century British Antique Linen Presses
Mahogany
18th Century George III Antique Linen Presses
Mahogany
Mid-19th Century English Antique Linen Presses
Mahogany
Late 18th Century English George III Antique Linen Presses
Oak
Early 19th Century Dutch Directoire Antique Linen Presses
Mahogany
Late 18th Century English George III Antique Linen Presses
Mahogany
Early 1800s English Georgian Antique Linen Presses
Wood
1790s American American Colonial Antique Linen Presses
Brass
19th Century English Antique Linen Presses
Mahogany
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Antique Linen Presses For Sale on 1stDibs
How Much are Antique Linen Presses?
Finding the Right Storage-case-pieces for You
Of all the vintage storage cabinets and antique case pieces that have become popular in modern interiors over the years, dressers, credenzas and cabinets have long been home staples, perfect for routine storage or protection of personal items.
In the mid-19th century, cabinetmakers would mimic styles originating in the Louis XIV, Louis XV and Louis XVI eras for their dressers, bookshelves and other structures, and, later, simpler, streamlined wood designs allowed these “case pieces” or “case goods” — any furnishing that is unupholstered and has some semblance of a storage component — to blend into the background of any interior.
Mid-century modern furniture enthusiasts will cite the tall modular wall units crafted in teak and other sought-after woods of the era by the likes of George Nelson, Poul Cadovius and Finn Juhl. For these highly customizable furnishings, designers of the day delivered an alternative to big, heavy bookcases by considering the use of space — and, in particular, walls — in new and innovative ways. Mid-century modern credenzas, which, long and low, evolved from tables that were built as early as the 14th century in Italy, typically have no legs or very short legs and have grown in popularity as an alluring storage option over time.
Although the name immediately invokes images of clothing, dressers were initially created in Europe for a much different purpose. This furnishing was initially a flat-surfaced, low-profile side table equipped with a few drawers — a common fixture used to dress and prepare meats in English kitchens throughout the Tudor period. The drawers served as perfect utensil storage. It wasn’t until the design made its way to North America that it became enlarged and equipped with enough space to hold clothing and cosmetics. The very history of case pieces is a testament to their versatility and well-earned place in any room.
In the spirit of positioning your case goods center stage, decluttering can now be design-minded.
A contemporary case piece with open shelving and painted wood details can prove functional as a storage unit as easily as it can a room divider. Alternatively, apothecary cabinets are charming case goods similar in size to early dressers or commodes but with uniquely sized shelving and (often numerous) drawers.
Whether you’re seeking a playful sideboard that features colored glass and metal details, an antique Italian hand-carved storage cabinet or a glass-door vitrine to store and show off your collectibles, there are options for you on 1stDibs.
- What is a linen press?1 Answer1stDibs ExpertSeptember 25, 2019
A linen press is a large cabinet that holds domestic linens. The term can also denote a screw press used to keep linens neatly folded.
- Why is it called a linen press?1 Answer1stDibs ExpertJune 30, 2023A linen press is called that because of its original function. During the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries, people used linen presses to smooth or press away wrinkles from tablecloths, bedding and other linens. On 1stDibs, shop an assortment of linen presses.
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