Metallic Thread Decorative Art

First the fragment has been hand backed on a linen fabric, then stretched over a wooden stretcher and finished with a wooden frame. 19th C. Turkey Ready to go on a wall. Framed Ite...

First the fragment has been hand backed on a linen fabric, then stretched over a wooden stretcher and finished with a wooden frame. 19th C. Turkey Ready to go on a wall. Framed Ite...

This collection of small blocks hand stitched on silk with metallic thread, glass beads and sparkling sequins create a dazzling entity centered around the all important sun bordered ...

A 19th century Burmese double elephant Kalaga tapestry with sequins, metallic threads and glass beads, in custom frame. This 19th-century Burmese double elephant Kalaga tapestry is a...

This Folk Art jester mask is a real Venetian creation, entirely hand-drawn and handcrafted in 2000. Italian Artists have realized this piece in full respect of craftsmanship traditions and following original designs developed in Venice for “Commedia dell'Arte” during the late 17th century. The coated papier mâché face...

Framed large front fragment of Chinese imperial dragon robes, circa 19th century Qing dynasty. Artistically presented in diamond-shape gilt frame,...

These beautiful antique rugs were crafted in the town of Hereke, in North Western Turkey, near Istanbul. The town has been famous since medieval times for its production of exceptional hand woven wares. Hereke carpets are created using a unique method, which is different from most other techniques across the world. Unlike most other loom work, Hereke rugs are double knotted using a Turkish know, resulting in a more long lasting product. Hereke weaving is so fine that the carpets have over one million knots per square metre. The Hereke method allows the possibility of a second weft, this difference separates the Hereke carpet-making technique from others. Both of these stunning antique Hereke carpets are of typical rectangular form, featuring tasselled ends and extensive woven decorative patterns in the Moorish style of design. Moorish design refers to a specific style of Islamic art and architecture. It emerged in the 13th century and flourished until the 16th century in Spain and Northern Africa. The Moorish style more commonly refers to a distinctive architectural style, which is recognized by its ‘keyhole’ arches, domes and intricate, often cut-out geometric patterns. These same features are common to Moorish style furniture...

Gorgeous 19th century walnut swinging gentlemen's club doors with beautifully preserved Queen Victoria's, 14th (Kings) Hussars' Officers saddle blanket crests circa 1860's. Of the pe...

Luxury blue velvet Moroccan bohemian caftan, evening gown adorned with gold embroidered. Every seam is edged in a heavy, hand embroidered golden trim, and the kaftan closes in front...

Tapestry by Bjorn Wiinblad. Large piece with a multitude of color including metallic thread. His work is based on music and the joy of life.

depicting a potted tree within an arched border below a chandelier, the tree decorated with birds and foliage, the extensive border decorated with various ...

Exquisite framed silk tapestry, completed by nuns in the South of France, late nineteenth century. The embroidery, done by hand in 24k gold and si...