Recognized Dealers Luggage Racks

Jacques Adnet Stitched Leather and Brass Luggage Stand Original Leather Nice patina to brass faux Bamboo folding frame

A pair of rare luggage stands designed by Alvar Aalto and produced by Finmar LTD, Finland, 1930s. With makers metal plaque.

Pair of Luggage Racks in wood and brass. This couple of Luggage Racks are original from a city-centered hotel in Naples, Italy. The suitcase holders ar...

Solid pine shelving in original grey or blue paint. Measures: 96.5” W x 6” D x 6.3” H.   

Vintage set of four luggage stands, France, 1960s. Rare set with nice patina and wear.

A late George III mahogany boot jack, the A-frame with two handles and a hinged boot pull, English, circa 1810.   

This rare and captivating antique Louis Vuitton upright wardrobe trunk embodies the elegance and sophistication of a bygone era. Boasting the iconic “LV” monogram on its canvas-upholstered frame, this trunk is fully outfitted to facilitate the most meticulous packing. Five leather-covered drawers are beautifully fitted and lined with Fine canvas, and all feature the original leather pull-tabs. Six wooden hangers on pull-out rods keep garments wrinkle-free in any and all traveling conditions. Louis Vuitton is considered the world’s first luxury company, and its luggage and leather goods set the standard by which all others are measured. To find a period trunk by this company, in such excellent condition, attests to the superior quality of its craftsmanship. The most famous and valuable trunks were made by Louis Vuitton. Renowned across the globe as the first premier luxury goods purveyor, the firm first opened his doors in 1854. Among Vuitton’s first customers was the Empress Eugénie. His trunks were always impeccably crafted, with the finest leather, canvas and brass trim. Vuitton first made his mark with the creation of the flat-top steamer trunk and the wardrobe trunk. Flat-top trunks, unlike earlier rounded-top trunks, made cargo packing and stacking much easier. Thanks to the leather-lined compartments and hangers of the wardrobe trunks, travelers could pack delicate clothing without fear of damage in transit. To own such a trunk during the late 19th-early 20th century meant that one was able to travel abroad, something only the most affluent individuals did. A master of marketing, Vuitton passed his attention to detail on to his son Georges, who created the iconic LV logo in 1896 after his father’s death, ostensibly the very first designer logo to prevent counterfeiting. In fact, a serial number, original label are clearly visible in this trunk, and the company name is stamped into nearly every piece of trim, down to the smallest rivets. Bears original Louis Vuitton marks...

Iron and wood luggage rack, England, circa 1910. Wall-mounted storage rack made of iron and plank wood.

French vintage midcentury luggage stand. This luxury hotel luggage stand has a frame of brass and features leather straps. A wonderful accessory that add...

A rectangular oak luggage stool with square chamfered legs joined by stretchers and a deep woven hemp rope top, England, circa 1910. Small and handy for setting luggage on.

Fine early 20th century English mahogany luggage stand with slatted top over ring turned legs joined by double row of ring turned stretchers, the whole with good color and patina. Ve...

An English mahogany luggage rack in the manner of Gillows, the slated deck supported on tapered turned legs, circa 1870.