Antique 19th Century Square Green Floral French Verdure Tapestry
Located in New York, NY
This is a lovely antique 19th century square green French Verdure tapestry depicting a beautiful
Antique 19th Century French Aubusson Tapestries
Tapestry, Wool
Antique 19th Century Square Green Floral French Verdure Tapestry
Located in New York, NY
This is a lovely antique 19th century square green French Verdure tapestry depicting a beautiful
Tapestry, Wool
Antique 16th Century Flemish Verdure Feuilles de Choux Tapestry
Located in New York, NY
A rare 16th century Flemish Verdure Feuilles de Choux tapestry. Feuilles de Choux (cabbage leaves
Tapestry, Silk, Wool
18th Century French Aubusson Chinoiserie Tapestry
Located in New York, NY
A French Aubusson chinoiserie verdure tapestry, 18th century. A small bird to the left, an acanthus
Wool
French Scandinavian Antique Verdure Tapestry, Signed NK for Nordiska Kompaniet
By NK (Nordiska Kompaniet)
Located in Dallas, TX
78461 Antique French Scandinavian Verdure Tapestry Handwoven in Sweden, 04'01 x 06'09. Emanating
Wool
8×11 Flemish Verdure Tapestry 236×330cm Forest Landscape Tapestry c.1650
Located in New York, NY
This 17th-century Flemish verdure tapestry is a finely woven wool-and-silk landscape, featuring
Wool, Silk
$6,734
W 46 in L 67 in
French Verdure Wool& Silk Tapestry 122×183 cm Landscape Hunt Tapestry 4×6 c.1900
Located in New York, NY
This 1920 French Verdure Wool & Silk French Tapestry 4x6 Landscape & Verdure Hunt showcases
Wool, Silk
$22,701
H 69.69 in W 102.37 in D 0.2 in
Royal Aubusson Manufactory Tapestry, greenery 18th Century L260x177 No. 1436
Located in Paris, FR
Tapestry from the Royal Aubusson Manufactory Verdure 18th Century L 260xh177, No. 1436 Period
Wool, Silk
$2,937
W 52.37 in L 78.35 in
Pretty French Aubusson style Halluin Jacquard Tapestry “ hunters' rest stop”
Located in Saint Ouen, FR
Aubusson tapestry, mid-18th century. Aubusson weavers, who traditionally created "verdures" or "bocages
Wool, Cotton
$2,939
W 57.09 in L 93.31 in
Pretty French Aubusson style hand screen printed Tapestry “ hunters' rest stop »
Located in Saint Ouen, FR
Wonderful French Aubusson style screen printed by hand tapestry with nice design of hunters at town
Wool, Cotton
Elegant 18th Century Aubusson Style Tapestry 5'11 x 7'3
Located in Secaucus, NJ
Elegant reproduction 18th century Aubusson style tapestry. An elegant verdure tapestry in the style
Wool
1820's Antique French Aubusson Tapestry with Venus and Adonis, 07'00 x 14'06
By Francesco Albani, Peter Paul Rubens, François Boucher
Located in Dallas, TX
, this antique French Aubusson tapestry embodies true verdure water and landscapes coloring in blues
Wool, Silk
$1,850 / set
H 15 in W 24 in D 4 in
Pair of Pillows with 18th Century French Tapestry Panels by Melissa Levinson
Located in Los Angeles, CA
, parchment, moss, and deep indigo—hallmarks of traditional French Aubusson and verdure weaving. The historic
Tapestry, Linen, Velvet
$1,850 / set
H 15 in W 24 in D 4 in
Pair of Pillows with 18th Century French Tapestry Panels by Melissa Levinson
Located in Los Angeles, CA
, parchment, moss, and deep indigo—hallmarks of traditional French Aubusson and verdure weaving. The historic
Tapestry, Linen, Velvet
18th Century Large Original Painted Canvas Of French Country Side
Located in Charleston, SC
surrounding buildings. Large size canvas 120”wide and 100” hight in aubusson style with background of verdure
Canvas, Paint
Whether you hang them behind your bed as a dazzling alternative to a headboard or over the sofa as a large-scale focal point in the living room, vintage tapestries can introduce an array of textures and colors to any space in your home.
Woven wall hangings haven’t consistently enjoyed the popularity or earned the highbrow status that other types of wall decorations have over the years, at least not since the 1970s, which was somewhat of a heyday for tapestries. Today, however, these tactile works of art are seeing a renaissance, as modern weavers are forging new paths in the medium while the demand for antique and vintage tapestries continues to grow.
“We are drawn to texture in environments, and we see tapestries as a subtle layer of soft ornament,” says Lauren Larson of the New York design duo Material Lust. Indeed, and a lot of opportunity comes along when decorating with this distinctive brand of soft ornament.
Think of wall hangings as paintings created by hand with fabric instead of oil or watercolors. If you’re not simply securing your treasure to a wall with nails, pushpins or Velcro, tapestries can be stretched over a frame, used to create a canopy in a cozy living-room corner, hung from a rod or placed inside a shadowbox. And because this kind of textile art is hundreds of years old, options abound with respect to subjects and designs.
For richly detailed depictions of landscapes and garden scenes, look to antique Chinese tapestries and Japanese tapestries. Aubusson tapestries are ornate wall hangings manufactured in central France that are also characterized by romantic portrayals of nature. For weavers of mid-century modern tapestries, as well as those working in textile arts today, the styles and subject matter are too numerous to mention, with artists exploring experimental shapes, bold colors and provocative abstract designs.
Antique, new and vintage tapestries can make a room feel warm and welcoming — find yours on 1stDibs now.
The exhibition includes his portraits of wide-eyed kids with mayhem on their minds, as well as some of the artist’s personal belongings.
The ancient practice of covering walls in artistic scenery is back.
Despite the obstacles, the piece’s protagonist navigates the chaos without losing his humanity.
Who needs a flower garden? Just use your imagination — and some beautifully patterned wallpaper or fabric — to bring the outdoors in.
A longtime admirer of Kahn’s work, 1stDibs editorial director Anthony Barzilay Freund explores why it’s relevant now more than ever.
The streets of fin-de-siècle Paris were set aglow with colorful poster ads, thanks to the printing techniques invented by Jules Chéret. Now, the Milwaukee Art Museum is celebrating this undersung talent in America's first solo show dedicated his exuberant works.
From her historic Manhattan townhouse, the talented creator and curator of 1stDibs' latest NFT exhibition tells us about the art in her home and how she got involved with cryptoart.
The former football player is as serious about becoming a great contemporary-art patron as he once was about making tackles. Here, Rivers tells us how he got the collecting bug and how his tastes have evolved over the years.