George III Mahogany Linen Press Wardrobe
George III Mahogany Linen Press Wardrobe
George III Mahogany Linen Press Wardrobe
George III Mahogany Linen Press Wardrobe 1
George III Mahogany Linen Press Wardrobe 2
George III Mahogany Linen Press Wardrobe
1-George-III-mahogany-chippendale-18th-century-Linen press
2-George-III-mahogany-chippendale-18th-century-Linen press
3-George-III-mahogany-chippendale-18th-century-Linen press
4-George-III-mahogany-chippendale-18th-century-Linen press
5-George-III-mahogany-chippendale-18th-century-Linen press
6-George-III-mahogany-chippendale-18th-century-Linen press
previous arrow
next arrow
1-George-III-mahogany-chippendale-18th-century-Linen press
2-George-III-mahogany-chippendale-18th-century-Linen press
3-George-III-mahogany-chippendale-18th-century-Linen press
4-George-III-mahogany-chippendale-18th-century-Linen press
5-George-III-mahogany-chippendale-18th-century-Linen press
6-George-III-mahogany-chippendale-18th-century-Linen press
previous arrow
next arrow

George III Mahogany Linen Press Wardrobe

1760 England

Sold

Request Information

George III Mahogany Linen Press Wardrobe

A fine George III mahogany linen press in outstanding original condition. The press was obviously made to exceed with the cabinetmaker using only the very finest materials in an extravagant manner. An example of this extravagance can be seen on every angle off the piece, you open a drawer and you are greeted with solid mahogany linings, the cupboard doors display the finest cuts of mahogany, veneered onto mahogany, even the backboards are of solid mahogany in a panelled construction.

Traditionally, a ‘linen press’ (or just press) is a cabinet, usually of woods such as oak, walnut or mahogany and designed for storing sheets, clothing, and other textiles. Linen-presses were made chiefly in the 17th, 18th, and 19th centuries and are now considered decorative examples of antique furniture. Examples made during the 18th century often featured expensive veneers and intricate inlays, and were designed to occupy prominent places in early bedrooms as storage for clothing. Examples from the 18th century are most highly prised due to superior cabinet-work, classic design and exquisite use of materials.

Condition

Excellent, displaying a variety of shades to its original well-patinated surface. Bracket feet, handles, escutcheons, and slides original.

Dimensions

H 74.81 in. x W 50.4 in. x D 24.02 in.
H 190 cm x W 128 cm x D 61 cm

PREVIOUSLY SOLD FURNITURE

17th Century Carved Oak Wainscot Chair, The Yorkshire Chair

17th Century Carved Oak Wainscot Chair, The Yorkshire Chair

17th Century Carved Oak Wainscot Chair, The Yorkshire Chair Sold Follow Us17th Century Carved Oak Wainscot Chair, The Yorkshire Chair A superb and original carved Wainscot armchair, circa 1660. Yorkshire This superb Wainscot chair dates from...

17th Century Carved Oak Wainscot Chair, The Yorkshire Chair

17th Century Carved Oak Wainscot Chair, The Yorkshire Chair

17th Century Carved Oak Wainscot Chair, The Yorkshire Chair Sold Follow Us17th Century Carved Oak Wainscot Chair, The Yorkshire Chair A superb and original carved Wainscot armchair, circa 1660. Yorkshire This superb Wainscot chair dates from...

YOU MAY ALSO LIKE

Charles II Olive Oyster Floral Marquetry Table

Charles II Olive Oyster Floral Marquetry Table

Attributed to GERRIT JENSEN (worked c.1680-1715) Charles II Olive Oyster Floral Marquetry Table 1680 to 1683 England Sold[wpforms_selector form_id="11387" show_title="on" _builder_version="4.22.1" _module_preset="default"...

Charles II Olive Oyster Floral Marquetry Table

Charles II Olive Oyster Floral Marquetry Table

Attributed to GERRIT JENSEN (worked c.1680-1715) Charles II Olive Oyster Floral Marquetry Table 1680 to 1683 England Sold[wpforms_selector form_id="11387" show_title="on" _builder_version="4.22.1" _module_preset="default"...

FOLLOW US ON INSTAGRAM

Pin It on Pinterest