Contemporary Black and White Bradfield Eagle Tapestry
Located in Queens, NY
Contemporary wool black and white hand woven tapestry of an eagle (THE BIG FIVE: EAGLE, 2011
Wool
English Renaissance Framed Eagle Embroidery
Located in Queens, NY
English Renaissance embroidery of gold eagle on blue velvet in a gold frame.
Gold
$4,500
H 21.5 in W 24 in D 0.75 in
Patriotic "E Pluribus Unum" Eagle Silk and Metallic Embroidered Needlework
Located in Colorado Springs, CO
waving banner. The banner unfurls below a glorious spread wing eagle with a U.S. Shield and a panoply of
Silk, Glass
$3,500
H 82 in W 80 in D 0.2 in
19th Century Blue and White Pennsylvania Coverlet with Eagle and Stars
Located in Barrington, IL
folk art textile traditions. The corner block displays a bold American eagle flanked by stars
Wool
$10,250
H 122 in W 68 in D 0.25 in
French Aubusson “L’Aigle et Junon d’après Lagrénée” with an eagle and Zeus
Located in Dallas, TX
portion of the tapestry has an eagle in the foreground on a branch with dense foliage confronting what
Fabric
$1,080Sale Price|20% Off
H 23 in W 2 in D 23 in
1940's Vintage Hand Stitched and Framed Needlepoint Eagle Scene U.S.A. Patriotic
Located in Opa Locka, FL
1940's Vintage Spectacular Hand Stitched Needlepoint Patrioti Scene. Eagle in flight with ribbon
Yarn
Sold
H 53.5 in W 27.5 in D 1 in
Antique Egyptian Revival Wall Tapestry with Figures & Eagle, circa 1920
Located in Big Flats, NY
An antique Egypt Revival wall tapestry offers scene with figures making offering to king with birds
Tapestry
Sold
H 22.5 in W 28 in D 1 in
Patriotic "E Pluribus Unum" Eagle Silk and Metallic Embroidered Needlework
Located in Colorado Springs, CO
on a rose bannerette. The banner unfurls above a glorious spread wing eagle with a U.S. Shield and a
Fabric, Silk
Antique Kashan Carpet Wall Hanging, Bald Eagle and 44 Star Flag
Located in Wilton, CT
Antique Persian Kashan carpet featuring an American bald eagle grasping an American 44 star flag
Wool
Large Embroidered Eagle Tapestry Meiji Period, Japan S. XIX
Located in Benalmadena, ES
Precious tapestry of Japanese embroidery from the Meiji Period, showing an eagle perched on a
Cotton, Silk
Ann Hand American Eagle Silk Scarf
Located in Colorado Springs, CO
encircled golden eagle atop an orb. The eagle motif has been widely used throughout our nation's history
Silk
Large Japanese Embroidery Textile Tapestry
Located in Atlanta, GA
featuring animals in a realistic manner. For a similar tapestries of the eagle subject, see page 105-107 of
Silk, Wood
18th Century Louis XVI Tapestry Fragmen depicting an Eagle & Owl
Located in San Francisco, CA
Period Louis XVI Tapestry fragment depicting an eagle & owl, nicely floated and framed.
Tapestry, Wood
Early 20th Century Embroidered Picture of American Eagle
Located in Richmond, London
An early 20th century needlework picture of an eagle, holding a banner with the motto: "e pluribus
Silk
16th Century Brussels Tapestry 5980y
Located in Los Angeles, US
16th Century Brussels Tapestry great condition beautiful color and design
Wool
Pretty antique french Aubusson tapestry
By Royal Manufacture of Aubusson
Located in Saint Ouen, FR
Very beautiful antique French Aubusson tapestry featuring a view of a woman showing a bird in the nature in the woods. With nice natural colours in the hues of yellow, green, pink, o...
Wool, Silk
Jaquard Woven American Coverlet 19th C.
Located in Istanbul, TR
American coverlets are woven bed coverings that have a rich history in the United States. They were widely popular from the late 18th century through the 19th century, with their pro...
Wool
$2,900
H 0.2 in W 85 in D 82 in
19th Century American Jacquard Coverlet by Joshua Corick, Frederick County, MD
Located in Barrington, IL
This exceptionally rare Jacquard-woven American coverlet from 1841 is a true collector’s gem, signed by the weaver Joshua Corick of Frederick County, Maryland. Woven in rich red, blu...
Wool
$5,995
H 69 in W 89 in D 0.1 in
1840s American Jacquard Coverlet Signed Mary S. Snider by John K. Striebig
Located in Germantown, MD
1840s American Jacquard hand knotted Coverlet, Signed Mary S. Snider by John K. Striebig. Well maintained piece of history original coverlet, used in modern days as wall tapestries.
Jacquard
Mid-19th Century Four-Color American Jacquard Coverlet
Located in Barrington, IL
An exceptional example of 19th-century American textile artistry, this signed four-color Jacquard coverlet originates from Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, and is dated 1859. Featuring ...
Wool
$1,900
H 0.1 in W 80 in D 74 in
19th Century Handwoven Pennsylvania Jacquard Coverlet in Floral Design
Located in Barrington, IL
This beautiful antique American coverlet from Pennsylvania, woven in the mid-1800s, features a striking large-scale floral design in vivid red, blue, and green on a soft ivory backgr...
Wool, Cotton
Mid-19th Century American Jacquard Coverlet with Floral & Bird Design
Located in Barrington, IL
This mid-19th century American coverlet is a stunning handwoven textile created on a Jacquard loom, featuring a rich palette of blue, red, green, and natural ivory. At its center is ...
Wool
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.