Four Vintage Indonesian Textiles as Pillow Jackets

Beautifully embroidered with glass beads, metallic wrapped thread, metal sequins and beads, this tapestry seems to come to life with its rows of dancing women and mythical creatures....

Rosenthal Porcelain Pair of Ducks figurine, by artist W. Zugel mounted as a lamp, fine filigree brass mountings on an eight sided star shaped base, roped tubing supports a linen shad...

A striking vintage hand-woven Ikat textile panel from Indonesia, dating to the mid-1900s. This artisanal piece features a bold abstract design, achieved through the meticulous process of warp ikat—a technique in which the threads are selectively tie-dyed before weaving to create complex, interlocking patterns. Woven from natural cotton fibers, this panel likely originates from the Lesser Sunda Islands in eastern Indonesia, possibly from the culturally rich island of Sumba. The intricate craftsmanship and dynamic geometric forms reflect traditional Indonesian textile artistry while offering a timeless, global aesthetic. Ideal for display as wall-mounted tribal art, this textile adds texture, heritage, and warmth to any interior, whether as a centerpiece in modern spaces or a complementary accent in eclectic or traditional décor. A refined collector’s piece for lovers of indigenous craftsmanship and global design. Dimensions: 21” x 48” Date of Manufacture: Mid 20th Century Place of Origin: Indonesia Material: Cotton Condition: Excellent The Persian Knot Gallery, SKU: 2250 vintage Indonesian Ikat, handwoven Ikat textile, tribal textile art, Sumba Ikat panel, mid-century Indonesian fabric, antique Ikat wall hanging, abstract woven textile, Lesser Sunda Islands textile, ethnic home decor, Indonesian cotton Ikat, tribal wall art, global decor textile, vintage woven panel, traditional Indonesian fabric, hand-dyed Ikat textile, Southeast Asian textile art, collector Ikat, woven abstract art, Indonesian heritage textile, bohemian wall hanging, Indonesian Ikat Textile...

This Ikat textile originates from the Island of Flores, Indonesia. It is hand-woven using naturally dyed yarns via a method passed on through generations. This textile is tubular for...