19th Century French Needlepoint Carpet ( 5'2" x 8'8" - 158 x 264 )

Antique European needlepoint rug, size: 13'6"x 19'0".

19th Century French Needlepoint Carpet ( 8' x 10'2" - 244 x 310 )

This mosaic floor pattern wool needlepoint carpet was clearly a special commission for a high-level Roman Catholic ecclesiastic, bishop and then archbishop / cardinal as indicated by the hats with tassels in the corners, each surmounting a shield of arms...

19th Century French Needlepoint Carpet ( 6' x 16' - 183 x 488 )

Late 19th century English needlepoint carpet England, 1890.

Mid-19th century English needlepoint carpet England, circa 1870 Composed of 49 panels, each with a dark brown ground & varied floral motifs, enclosed by a liliac border of fruiting vines. Provenance; the Christopher Hodsoll...

An exquisite late 19th-century French Aubusson needlepoint carpet, handwoven with exceptional artistry and detail. This antique masterpiece features a refined floral motif, showcasing large blossoms and foliage in elegant shades of pink, red, green, brown, and gray. The soft ivory-to-beige field provides a delicate backdrop for the composition, drawing the eye to a central oval medallion with a light blue ground and surrounding floral ornamentation. A harmonious green border frames the piece, enhancing its visual depth and sophistication. Perfectly suited for classical or eclectic interiors, this timeless Aubusson rug is an elegant statement piece ideal for living rooms, salons, libraries, or refined interior design projects. Dimensions: 10’ 2” x 14’ 4” Date of Manufacture: 4th Quarter of the 1800s Place of Origin: France Material: Wool Condition: Wear consistent with age and use The Persian Knot Gallery, SKU 1714 antique French Aubusson rug, late 19th century needlepoint carpet, floral Aubusson rug, ivory pink green Aubusson, vintage French needlework rug, handwoven Aubusson carpet, decorative antique rug...

Under the direction of Pierre Dupont and Simon Lourdet carpet production commenced in France in the early 17th Century. In 1608, a workshop was set up in the Louvre, followed by the ...