Manufacture Robert Four, Printed Tapestry after a 16th Century Tapestry

Very large mechanical tapestry decorated with undergrowth and castles, made in France circa 1930. very beautiful colors, very fresh. 2 Tapestry a...

Tapestry by Jean Picart Le Doux, circa 1950. "Composition aux instruments de musique" wool print

Tapestry by Jean Picart Le Doux, circa 1950. Wool print.

neo-classical tapestry circa 1950 can be delivered without frame

Large tapestry, North Africa, circa 1950.

Original woven rope tapestry, signed and dated 81.

A magnificent Biblical tapestry in wool and silk likely made in the Flemish weaving center of Oudenaarde. With a history of tapestry production dating to 1368, the city created some of the finest tapestries of late Medieval and Renaissance Europe that were widely sought after across the continent. The 16th century...

Antwerp, Netherlands ca. 1580 Attributed to Joost van Herzeele's workshop. 9'7" x 12'5" (292 x 378 cm)    

16th century, Flemish storied wood tapestry Flanders Brussels The beautiful and precious tapestry, of fine workmanship and made with wool yarns, was made in the 16th century in F...

A 16th century Brussels Historical Tapestry panel. This vertically oriented decorative tapestry panel depicts a scrolling foliate design, with a grotesque and a coat of arms at bottom, and with the top of a Roman column at top. The central area is enclosed within a narrow monochrome border. Wool with silk inlay. In very good condition for its age and weaving style, with minor wear, fading and losses, all typical for items of this age, composition, and weaving style. Hanging: The tapestry comes ready for hanging, with linen backing and a strip of hook and loop tape at the top end, which can be connected to the opposite side of the supplied hook and loop tape, which could be tacked to your wall. For those who prefer the use of a tapestry rod...

16th century Brussels tapestry The Story of David Brabant, 16th Century Monogram at the bottom left. 320 x 250 cm This splendid Brussels tapestry, crafted from wool and silk during ...

Tapestries were ubiquitous in the castles and churches of the late medieval and Renaissance eras. At a practical level, they provided a form of insulation and decoration that could be easily transported. In addition, the process of tapestry weaving, where every stitch is placed by hand, enabled the creation of complex figurative images on an enormous scale. This 16th century antique brussels tapestry...