Antique Persian Safavid Silk Textile Fragment

A group of three antique Persian Iranian Safavid dynasty hand woven embroidered textile fragments, circa 17th century, showcase the dynastys intricate craftsmanship. The design featu...

An antique Persian Iranian Safavid dynasty hand woven embroidered red textile tapestry. The textile is adorned with hand woven raised floral and foliage motifs. Safavid Iran or Safav...

An antique Persian Iranian Safavid dynasty hand woven embroidered textile fragment, circa 17th to 18th century. Features a deep blue with golden paisley ornament. Safavid Iran or Saf...

An antique Persian Iranian Safavid dynasty hand woven embroidered textile wall hanging. The textile is adorned with a traditional paisley ornament. Circa: 17th century to 18th centur...

Very antique Central Asia silk Ikat, backed on original linen, suitable for wall, bed, table. Particular design, part of my personal collection. (Interesting price for closing activi...

A group of two antique textile fragments from China, circa 19th century Qing dynasty, professionally preserved and displayed in giltwood frame...

This is an antique Chinese silk textile woven during the end of the 19th century circa 1880 and measures 141x 33CM in size. the design of this tex...

19th Century Islamic Art, Ottoman Moorish Metallic Threads Embroidered Arched Textile. Collectible Museum quality antique textile fragment probably part of a wall hanging or mirror cloth. Early 19th century antique Islamic Ottoman Empire style embroidered silk and metal thread panel. Compositions in Moorish 8 pointed star design medallions surrounded by scrolling vine, lined, scattered losses and loose threads to silk. Antique Oriental Byzantine textile depicting embroidered flowers depicting branches filled-in with silk floss threads creating an intricate embroidered pattern. On two of the corners, the antique textile panel is embellished with bands of blue silk rushing framed by with antique metallic trims, this dramatic embroidered of meandering botanical's are done in earthy colors and embroidered on natural linen. An antique Ottoman Empire textile decorative and historical artifact. "Ottoman silk textiles are among the most elegant textiles produced in the Islamic word. Executed in a range of woven techniques including satin and velvet, these silks were produced for use both within the Ottoman Empire and for export to Europe and the Middle East, where they were considered among the most prized luxury objects. Most Ottoman silks produced for use within the Empire were used either for garments or furnishings." Condensed from: Nazanin Hedayat Munroe. Department of Islamic Art, the Metropolitan Museum of Art. This antique Islamic Art...