Naomi Clark Furniture

This piece explores the beauty of female body and its release from society's standards. ABSTRACT LANDSCAPE I is part of a nude collection and is one of a kind artwork. Handmade using...

The smart and simple Glide Ottoman can be used as a seat at a table, a place to kick your feet up, or both. Boasting hidden casters, the delicate curves of its sides subtly remove the boxiness of a traditional ottoman...

Large panel swatch Design 105 dating to Frank Lloyd Wright’s original 1955 collection for Schumacher. Extremely rare original large scale fabric, with surged edges to facilitate long...

Sicis is delighted to welcome you at ‘Home’. The classically inspired extent in contemporary plays an eclectic style, elegant and refined. Interiors express personality. A constant...

Rose velvet pillow dyed with magenta, purple, orange, blush and navy in an abstract pattern with gray linen backing. Hand-painted and sewn in New York City, down pillow insert made l...

Beautiful late 19th century French embroidery with silk, originally, seat cover element. Take a look at other Bobyrug items! , search by "Bobyrug" !

Cushion silk satin col. strawberry with dragon design hand embroidery with gold thread in different shades and with hand beading in antic gold, the cushion cover has as finish an oxf...

Early 20th century French tapestry makes a wonderful wall decoration.

The iconic line of leather patchwork animals was born from left over scrap pieces of leather of a company in England who made high-end luggage and other leather goods. This animal, the Rhinoceros or Rhino, was the third type of animal to be created by the original creator— a man known as “Old Bill...

Moroccan wall hanging made from the silk of wedding bands.

Elie Grekoff printed Cotton and Wool Tapestry and signed, figured zodiac symbol LIBRA. Made in France, circa 1950 Mid-Century Modern Era.

Moroccan wall hanging, hiti with red and gold moorish arches. Moroccan vintage textile in gold and red, could be used both sides. Great Moorish traditional geometric Fez design with arches. Ideal to frame it or to use it as a wall hanging. Hiti (hiti, hayti, from the Arabic hayt, ‘a wall’) is a form of wall hanging found in Morocco and sometimes in other parts of North Africa. Essentially, which is used to decorate the walls behind the divans that line meeting halls (majlis) on ceremonial occasions, especially weddings. A hiti is normally composed of a series of panels, each with a design in the shape of an arch (qus). Above the arches there is a band with one or two rows of geometric patterns reminiscent of a balustrade. Hence the production of these costly hitis was allegedly supervised by the local guild of leather workers...