The Linen Works

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THE LINEN WORKS PRESS

The Linen Works receives lots of attention from both the monthly glossies and newspapers. Below are some extracts which might be of interest.

FT How to Spend It - Lucia van der Post
I'm particularly enamoured of its unbleached flax Bastide Tea Towel. It's made in that authentic, slightly rough, pale beige linen and through it run some distinctive red stripes....a collection of similar old-fashioined things, most of which have been made by the same companies for a very long time. There are ostrich feather dusters, plain white and red tablecloths, Shaker peg rails, crisp white bedlinen and a large selection of original French ticking fabrics."
4 April 2009

Earn your Stripes
Marina Guirey has done it again. Her new Linen Works mail-order catalogue is a joy from cover to cover, crammed with French fabric and oilcloth tablecloths in every kind of stripe imaginable, from the rustic cotton Rennes and fat ticking Rouen to the red edged unbleached Bastide which resembles a gigantic tradtional tea towel.
Katie Law, Design News, Evening Standard Homes & Property, 6 June 2007

The Linen Works specialises in good quality table and bed linen, mainly in neutral colours. The aim of this shop is to provide well-made, practical household items chosen for their quality rather than cost.
The Week, 17 Februrary 2007

New from the ever-stylish mail-order company The Linen Works is this duck-egg blue, enamelware, stove-top kettle, sourced from Austria and complete with removable whistle"
Space, The Guardian Weekend, 20 January2007

The French invented it
The Linen Works...now sells an ever-wider range of tickings, linens and smart white enamelware to bring a feeling of freshness to every room."
The Evening Standard, 17 January 2007

Scoop it up
At last, an attractive way to collect veg peelings.
Taupe Bucket & Scoop - Eve Magazine, October 2006

Love this....Buckets of Joy
Decanting such ugly goods as dishwasher powder or dog biscuits into a different container is actually quite joyful. The Linen Works has a smart, sturdy bucket with a scoop and lid that makes the kitchen look utterly "pulled together".
Easy Living, September 2006

Country classics
Upholster a chair or make curtains with The Linen Works' collection of French fabric tickings."
Country Living, September 2006

Wise words....
The Linen Works sells a range of classic homewares including table linen, enamel and utility ware, certain to stand the test of time. 'I wanted to sell goods that people could hand down to their children,' says founder Marina Guirey. 'Heirlooms don't have to be expensive''.
Country Homes & Interiors, September 2006

David Nicholls, What's New
Sea Fever Bring a breezy seaside feel to your table this summer with The Linen Works' delightful Sailor collection of striped linens.
The Telegraph Magazine, 1st July 2006

Pantry Chic
Old-fashioned enamel milk pans, ostrich feather dusters - these, and more, from a range of artisan-produced home accessories and utilityware can be found at The Linen Works. In a nutshell, things that are useful, but look good too.
Pinboard, The Times Magazine, 1st July 2006

Barbara Chandler says:
Those on the Continent are effortlessly adept at table dressing, which is why Marina Guirey's new The Linen Works catalogue is such a delight. She believes in a simple look - it exudes charm and confidence.
The Evening Standard, 31 May 2006

Alison Cork says:
I particularly like the enamel cookware in retro pastels, from £10 for a milk pan.
The Evening Standard, 19 April 2006

Space - Wish List
The Linen Works was set up last month by Marina Guirey to sell simple, utility homewares online - "Anything that serves a purpose," Guirey says. The range includes Belgian linen, from tablecloths to napkins, and hardware such as this 1-litre red storage can.
The Guardian Weekend Magazine, 15 April 2006

Lucia van der Post says:
There are old-fashioned enamel milk pans and those wonderful beige flax tea-towels with red stripes and monograms . . . as well as ceramics, textiles and enamelware.
The Times, 14 April 2006

Finding Chic in the Pantry
The Linen Works, a spanking-new online store that sells 'pared-down pantry chic'. Set up by Marina Guirey...she aims to offer items that will be treasured and handed down. Linen tablecloths come from Belgium (from £38), pottery from Finland and thick pastel enamelware from Austria.
The Evening Standard, Homes & Property, Design News by Katie Law (15 February 2006)

Authentic French fabrics, tablelinen and a range of artisan produced home accessories
The Linen Works is a treasure trove of fabric, tablelinen and utilityware sourced from artisans across Europe...They are all things that have a valid place in everyone's inventory. They are useful but they look good too.
The Good Web Guide, March 2006