Milan - Tapestries

A very finely woven antique wool and silk tapestry, designed and crafted in Flemish tapestry workshop, depicting a mythological scene. Impeccably designed with a masterful use of lin...

Sibylle Collection, the first collaboration between Studiopepe and Once Milano, is a celebration of the senses viewed as precious tools for exploring and interpreting reality. The fr...

An extremely rare embroidered hanging distinguished by a repeat pattern of roundels containing confronting birds alternated to an endless knot moti...

This tapestry features a painstaking technique combining natural yellow pigment dyeing with vivid colored pastes, resulting in a deep, intense chromatic effect. The artist's unique m...

Suzani silk embroideries from Uzbekistan represent the most refined and elegant manifestation of the Central Asian textile art tradition. Exquisite embroideries such as this one were...

This piece is an intricate small-sized tapestry featuring a vibrant fish motif crafted on silk velvet. Natural yellow pigments and colored pastes are painted to produce an intense ch...

Used to decorate the horse litter during the wedding celebration, this unusual trapping is sturdily woven with glistening wool, creating a pattern composed of three pairs of stylised...

Rich silk satins were highly prized by the Ottomans, who regarded these as luxury items that reflected the wealth of the court. Because of the close ties between Turkey and France, t...

William Morris (1834-1896) was the leading figure of the British Arts and Crafts movement. He was responsible for many innovations in the textile arts of the period, by reviving trad...

A highly refined embroidery ornated by an infinite repeat of stylized palmettes and leafs typical of 16th century ottoman court workshops. It belongs to a group of weavings commissioned by a British interior designer and no longer in production. It is therefore a one off, displaying the art of ottoman silk embroidery...

Wool tapestry by Enrico Accatino. Early geometric example of Accatino resarch, the piece features a dark background with yellow, orange, blue, gray sha...

A very finely woven wool veil used as a head cover in the wedding ceremony among the Ait Abdellah Berber people of the Moroccan Anti Atlas region. The pattern is obtained with the re...

This very rare fragment belongs to a specific group of twelve silk Kashgar throne covers, all with a similar design and palette and distinguished by an ex...

An extremely rare, Museum quality, early Elizabethan English needlework depicting the Story of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden. Finely worked in wool and silk in different types o...

Ugo La Pietra artificial nature #6 recycled fibers tapestry Ugo La Pietra presents his tapestries as a decorative exercise in homage to the “garden”; these works represent for the...

Derived from the Arabic 'khayam' (tent), the Egyptian khedival khayamiya are elaborately hand-stitched appliquè cotton hangings, woven in the golden period between 1867 and 1914. Wha...

The Albero velvet tapestry features a unique technique that combines natural pigment dyeing with colored paste painting to achieve a deep, intense chromatic effect and sophisticated ...

A stunning, early Georgian needlework picture in wool, depicting a courtly scene within a large oval cartouche set against a dark brown background. This central reserve is surrounded...

Mini Scacchiera features a compact, textile-based tapestry distinguished by a unique technique that blends natural yellow pigments and colored pastes to achieve an intense, deep chro...

This captivating tapestry features a soft velvet silk base stretched over a sturdy wooden frame, enhancing its structure and prestige. Hand-painted with natural green pigments, color...

A highly refined embroidery embellished by an infinite repeat of stylised leafs and palmettes typical of 16th Century Ottoman Court workshops. It belongs to a group of weavings commissioned by a British interior designer and no longer in production. It is therefore a one off, displaying the art of Ottoman silk embroidery...

Ugo La Pietra Artificial Nature #1 cotton silk virgin wool tapestry Ugo La Pietra presents his tapestries as a decorative exercise in homage to the “garden”; these works represent...

This tapestry features a vivid pink velvet base dyed with a unique technique using crimson and bordeaux pigments, creating dynamic light and perspective effects. Painted with natural...

This velvet tapestry features an innovative technique that combines natural pigments and colored pastes to create a rich, three-dimensional chromatic effect. Accents of Murano glass ...

Created on silk velvet, this small tapestry is dyed with natural red pigments and painted with colored pastes to achieve a deep, intense chromatic effect. The artist's unique techniq...

This tapestry features a unique artistic technique using natural pigments and colored pastes on a velvet base dyed in shades of purple and orange. The artwork presents a dynamic vort...

The Suzani textiles from Uzbekistan represent the most refined and elegant manifestation of the Central Asian textile art tradition. Exquisite emb...

A finely woven wool flat-weave from the Azeri tribe in the southern Caucasus, distinguished by a tartan-like composition of polychrome vertical bands alternated to lozenges. This typ...

Spectacular flowers and roses aubusson tapestry/carpet, Europe 1930s.

A very fine and rare pair of festive bands used to embellish the main gable in the middle of the tent of the Zayan Berber tribe (see the additional images), located in the western se...

This green silk velvet tapestry features natural pigments using a unique artist-invented technique, enhanced with colored pastes for deep chromatic intensity and a sophisticated thre...

This tapestry features a unique hand-dyeing technique with natural pigments and colored pastes, creating rich, layered hues reminiscent of a forest glow. Accented with Murano aventur...

A very finely woven wool veil of an unusual format, with a design composed of three small circles set against an open field background, sparsely embellished with touches of embroider...

A very finely woven wool veil used as a head scarf in the wedding ceremony among the Ait Abdallah Berber people of the Moroccan Anti-Atlas region. The pattern is obtained with the re...

A charming tribal weaving with a flat-woven red background and a pattern composed of polychrome concentric circles knotted in pile, creating a relief effect. This was used within the tribe as a baby cradle...

Angela Florio, born in Venice but active in Milan, is the mastermind behind ‘Arràs’. Her visual masterpieces are the product of a secret miscellany of fabric and light, in a contempo...

A very finely woven wool veil used as a head scarf in the wedding ceremony among the Ait Abdallah Berber people of the Moroccan Anti-Atlas region. The pattern is obtained with the re...

A strikingly visual shawl composed of alternating rows of horizontal stripes in undyed dark wool and insect dyed fuchsia red silk. The differing widths of each stripe imparts this te...

Ugo La Pietra artificial nature #2 recycled fibers tapestry Ugo La Pietra presents his tapestries as a decorative exercise in homage to the “garden”; these works represent for the...

Taher Asad-Bakhtiari (b. 1982, Tehran) is a self - taught artist whose approach focuses on experimentations on objects and textiles to create and reinvent techniques and uses. He has developed several bodies of work including The Tribal Weave Project that breaks hundreds of years of weaving traditions. He re-created pieces that take on new functions as wall partitions, wall coverings, furniture spreads, challenging in their sweep the orthodox notion that “kilims and gabbehs are for the floor.” His work has been shown in several international exhibitions, including the Met (New York), Carwan Gallery (Beirut), Wallpaper Middle East Revealed, Qattan Foundation (London), and Katara Art Centre (Doha). Woven by semi-nomadic tribal women using entirely natur ally-dyed, hand-spun wool, each piece can require up to four months to create, depending on size. Unlike the traditional Iranian carpet...