Tapestries

Taken from the scene "The Soul of the Rose" also known as My Sweet Rose, the Soul of Rose Tapestry is from a painting dating back to 1908 by the ar...

The French Jacquard woven Rabbits and Pheasant Tapestry wall hanging depicts three trees across the original tapestry (pear, chestnut and oak) with...

The Summer Quince Tree Tapestry has been inspired by an original wall hanging by William Morris (1836-1896) woven at Merton Abbey, Surrey. Despite ...

The Monarch of the Glen Tapestry is based on a painting dating back to 1851 by Sir Edwin Landseer, a star in his own time. A red deer stag stands w...

The Little Prince Tapestry depicts a scene from an original painting by Edmund Blair-Leighton, dating back to 1904. This tapestry is based on a pai...

This exquisite Jousting Knights Tapestry from Flemish origin depicts a Tournament of Chivalry between a Breton and a Bourbon knight, a miniature by...

The Hunt for the Unicorn Tapestry is the first tapestry in the famous series of seven known as The Unicorn Tapestries. In this scene we see the hun...

The Heraldic Knight Tapestry depicts the beauty and pageantry of heraldic designs which allowed them to survive the gradual abandonment of armour o...

The relentless private warfare typical of the medieval era led to the emergence of a permanent military class. By the 10th century, the institution...

The unicorn was fabled for its beautiful shape, its great agility and its virtue which is depicted beautifully in the Jacquard woven Cluny Unicorn ...

The Captive Unicorn Fringed Tapestry has been taken from the scene called "The Unicorn in Captivity" and may have been created as a single image ra...

A fine wall tapestry woven on a Jacquard loom by Master Flemish weavers, the Captive Unicorn Blue Wall Tapestry holds exceptional detail and is emb...

The background to this Armorial Tapestry scene is based on when full battle armour was worn. Identification of knights was difficult therefore devi...

This Accolade Tapestry Pre-Raphaelite scene is inspired by the late middle ages when the son of a noble would serve first as page, then as squire, ...