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c.1810. This early nineteenth century silk tapestry design has an acanthus leaf motif that was popular in fabrics of this period. The plump leaves bloom in rich colours from the shining ground, appearing almost edible. A brocatelle rather than a damask, the ground is created by the weft, so that the acanthus grows delightfully upwards towards the eye.
Specifications
|
Composition |
58% Linen, 28% Cotton, 14% Silk |
|
Roll Width |
128 cm / 50.4 ins |
|
Repeat |
156 cm / 61.4 ins |
|
Weight |
300 gsm |
Original: $6.77
-65%$6.77
$2.37Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
c.1810. This early nineteenth century silk tapestry design has an acanthus leaf motif that was popular in fabrics of this period. The plump leaves bloom in rich colours from the shining ground, appearing almost edible. A brocatelle rather than a damask, the ground is created by the weft, so that the acanthus grows delightfully upwards towards the eye.
Specifications
|
Composition |
58% Linen, 28% Cotton, 14% Silk |
|
Roll Width |
128 cm / 50.4 ins |
|
Repeat |
156 cm / 61.4 ins |
|
Weight |
300 gsm |























