Qing Embroidery

A silk collar from China dated to Qing Dynasty circa 19th century. Known as Yunjian (Cloud Shoulder

joy, vitality, and good fortune in Chinese culture. The embroidery is executed with meticulous detail

as decorative art panels. These exquisite embroideries likely date to the late Qing dynasty (19th

Originally purchased from Hong Kong, this Chinese antique embroidery presented in a museum quality

Originally purchased from Hong Kong, this Chinese antique embroidery presented in a museum quality

Originally purchased from Hong Kong, this Chinese antique embroidery presented in a museum quality

Originally purchased from Hong Kong, this Chinese antique embroidery presented in a museum quality

Originally purchased from Hong Kong, this Chinese antique embroidery presented in a museum quality

A Chinese antique embroidery presented in a museum quality frame, originally purchased from Galerie

Fine Qing Dynasty Chinese Altar weaving hand embroidered in silk. Intricate and complex weave

backdrop for the delicate floral embroidery. The garment features a side-fastening front (pianjin) secured

Framed Antique Chinese Silk Embroidery Panel with Butterflies and Blossoms China, Late Qing Dynasty

This spectacular pair of silk fabrics, dating back to the 19th-century Qing dynasty, is a precious

An antique Chinese embroidery panel, originally the sleeve band of a robe from Qing Dynasty, circa

A piece of beautiful antique textile fragments from China, circa 19th century Qing dynasty

A piece wonderful antique textile fragment from China, circa 19th century Qing dynasty

A piece of beautiful antique textile fragments from China, circa 19th century Qing dynasty

Early 19th Century Chinese Silk Embroidery ( 3' x 3'7" - 91 x 110 ) Antique Chinese – Textile Blue

outstanding example of Qing Dynasty silk embroidery. The harmonious balance of imagery and craftsmanship

A very fine embroidered silk panel in giltwood frame originally from the Annette Martin Collection and exhibited at the Chinese Culture Foundation of San Francisco February 8th - Mar...

An antique Chinese embroidery Brocade Collar Qing dynasty cat and floral Asian arts beautifully

Antique fine quality - Qing Dynasty - forbidden or seed stitch silk embroidery panel - metallic and

Museum quality antique 1800s Childs collar on baby blue clothe background, appears much lighter in photos. Stamped on verso Sarit Centre Westland’s Nairobi Kenya Africa. Background i...

repurposes the vintage fabrics, garments and embroidery fragments she collects during her travels. This

textile embroidery is a spectacular example of imperial-era artistry from the late Ottoman Empire. Likely

This Chinese pillow was hand crafted by an artisan of the Republic Era (1912–1949). Constructed in the style of traditional ceramic or wood headrest, this pillow has an hour glass fo...

Late 19th century Chinese silk embroidery rank badge textile, with a finely detailed dragon along

Fine silk hand embroidery, floral and vases motif in seed stitches and chain stitches, excellent

late Qing dynasty embroidered hangings produced for temple or palace display. Measuring an impressive

Pair of framed Chinese silk embroideries from the 19th century with supporting documents from Hong

incorporate peacock feathers or beads. Late in the Qing dynasty appliqué replaced embroidery to allow for

A pair of framed antique Chinese embroidery textile panels circa 19th century of Qing Dynasty. Each

Qing Dynasty silk embroidery rank badge with silver pheasant. This vividly-colored embroidery

Late 19th Century Chinese Silk & Metal Embroidery 1' 9'' x 12' 9''-53 x 387

19th Century Chinese Silk Embroidery ( 3' 3" x 6' 10" - 99 x 209 )

These exceptional 19th century Chinese silk hand embroidery panels, created during the Qing Dynasty

on textiles from the Qing Dynasty (1644–1911). The embroidery technique could be used to create a

Qing Dynasty silk embroidery civil rank badge with silver pheasant combined with peacock, 19th

Qing Dynasty silk embroidery rank badge decorated with a Mandarin duck, denoting an official of the

Rare Qing Dynasty silk embroidery rank badge decorated with a paradise flycatcher, denoting an