16th Century Textiles

Infuse your decor with historic allure using our Brussels 16th Century Pillow. Measuring 19" x 11", its classic design and unique size make it a standout accent for any seating arran...

Capture historic elegance with our Brussels 16th Century Pillow. Measuring 17" x 12", its classic design and ample size make it a perfect accent for enhancing any seating or bedding ...

Add a touch of Renaissance charm with our Brussels 16th Century Pillow. Measuring 18" x 15", its timeless design and generous size make it a luxurious addition to any sofa or bed

Step back in time with our Brussels 16th Century Pillow. At 19" x 9", its historic charm and elongated shape make it a unique and stylish addition to any seating area or bed.

Introduce a piece of history to your home with our Brussels 16th Century Pillow. Measuring 17" x 12", its classic design and generous size offer a blend of elegance and comfort for a...

This exceptional handwoven wool tapestry is a refined 1990s recreation of a 16th century battle scene, celebrating the grandeur and pageantry of historical European textile art.

This 16th century Brussels tapestry pillow is made from an antique Flemish fragment that has gracefully aged into a subtle and highly textural decorative piece. The original Renaissa...

Immerse your space in regal charm with this 16th-century Brussels tapestry pillow, adorned with opulent designs of fruits and foliage.

Notable Features 100% hand-woven wool. Mid-16th century style seated female motif. Gold & green Renaissance-inspired palette.

Late 16th - early 17th century Italy Rare and precious complete Italian chasuble (back and front) dating from the end of the 16th century. Rich curly and chiseled cut velvet in a sha...

An authentic 16th century Brussels tapestry fragment transformed into a pillow, now defined by its heavily faded abstract appearance.

Friar armchair. Walnut wood, textile, metal. Spain, 16th century. Has defects.

A fragment of antique Peruvian textile from Pre-Columbia era, nicely displayed in a matted metal frame. Likely from Chancay culture in Central coast of Peru that thrived in the late ...

A fine example of a 16th century Spanish silk floss textile fragment from the Avila, Spain region, with embroidered angels, grotesques, and mythological animals.

Good Condition, Original Design Modified.

A rare and evocative mid-16th century French devotional embroidery depicting the Nativity, worked in silk and metal-wrapped threads on a linen ground.

Origin: Italy, Venice (Venezia) Date: c. 1590 (16th- 17th century) Materials: Velvet, silk, gold thread, silver thread Technique: Hand-embroidered, hand-woven Condition: Restored; ne...

A large pre-Columbian textile fragment from Inca period in nowadays Peru, circa 15-16th century.

Itchiku Kubota was a Japanese textile artist. He was most famous for reviving and in part reinventing an otherwise lost late 15th- to early 16th-century textile dye technique known a...

Itchiku Kubota was a Japanese textile artist. He was most famous for reviving and in part reinventing an otherwise lost late 15th- to early 16th-century textile dye technique known a...

An exceptional and rare 16th century Venetian textile, richly embroidered with 1.2 kilograms of gold metallic thread on deep red silk velvet.

Rectangular body casket with semicircular lid made of carved wood and covered with a worked leather that has been reinforced with a series of forged iron fittings, material in which ...

A beautiful pair of tapestry fragments, hand-woven in Flanders (now Belgium), circa 1580. At roughly 132 inches (11 feet) long, the fragments were, originally, vertical borders to a ...

As a result, when the Spanish arrived in the early 16th century CE, it was textiles and not metal goods which were given in welcome to these visitors from another world.

The existence of Pre-Columbian feather-work was initially documented by Spanish conquistadors in the 16th century. Francisco Pizarro observed that textiles served as a means of recor...

Our contemporary Bidjar rugs are inspired from 16th century Islamic textiles. We adapted those centuries-old designs into more modern, decorative motifs to fit today’s style.

Our contemporary Bidjar rugs are inspired from 16th century Islamic textiles. We adapted those centuries-old designs into more modern, decorative motifs to fit today’s style.

(The ornamental style is reminiscent of that seen on early Ottoman and Venetian silk velvets with metallic threads, combining elements taken from the shared domain of Islamic art (su...