Large Tapestries - 71 to 80 Inches
Large tapestries for the home make a grand impression, and have been part of daily life for homes and castles for a long time.
Throughout the centuries, large tapestry art and large wall hangings have adorned homes and have given them a presence that has to be felt and experienced to be understood.
Even today, their unique nature and effect on our lives, has had wall tapestries remain as popular as ever.
Here are our large wall tapestries in the dimensions of 71-80 inches. There are 2 pages of tapestries in this category to choose from.
Also see tapestries in the other large sizes of:
Per page:
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This tapestry shows the elaborate setting up of a Joust tournament in medieval times. This tapestry is based faithfully on the original "Une Descente de Tournoi a la Fin du XV Siecle" by Jean-Paul Laurens (1838- 1921).
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Meaning "With My Only Desire", "A Mon Seul Desir" is the main work in the series of six tapestries known collectively as "Dame a la Licorne". This piece features a lady and her lady in waiting. It is thought to mean the rejection of temptation and self-denial. -
This tapestry "Acanthe Green Large" shows an ornate design of flowers and golden acanthus leaves. Based on the works by William Morris, we see the acanthus leaves, originally used in ancient Roman art for their decorative beauty. -
This "Acanthus Vine - Simpson" tapestry by artist Simpson shows a nature inspired tapestry. The acanthus leaf is a wonderful inspiration for tapestries as their majestic and curving foliage branches and shapely leaves are beautiful to behold. -
Like its companion piece Africa - Yellow, this Africa - Red tapestry shows an African woman in an abstract style, by Franz Ruzicka. -
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This tapestry "Amalfi Dai Cappuccini" shows a scene of Amalfi coast of Italy of its dramatic cliffs and seaside. This region of Italy is one of the most loved and one of the most scenic. In this tapestry, we see these elements of the coast rendered with a masterful use of light and composition. -
This Chenille tapestry shows a two-handled vessel used to transport wine or olive oil. The amphora has been in use by the Greeks and the Romans for centuries. Meaning, "carry on both sides", amphoras came in two shapes: pointed bottom and flat bottomed. -
This floral tapestry "Amphora Bouquet" shows a gorgeous rose arrangement in a garden amphora. This scene is idyllic as we see a glorious garden urn in white, beautifully ornate, carrying an abundance of flowers and roses. -
Antique Breughel II tapestry shows a beautiful floral composition, the work of Jan Breughel (1568-1625). The Flemish painter, from Brussels, resided in Naples then Rome and painted landscapes and flowers. -
This gorgeous tapestry shows an ancient Greek urn with garlands of vines and grapes in a classic style. This tapestry is lovely in its detail from the nuances of the urn, the grapes, the vines and the flowers. There is ornate detail in the urn itself that gives it a grand feel. -
This tapestry is part of the Triumph of Apollo series, six individual tapestries depicting the oracular god, Apollo. In this tapestry, designed by Barend Van Orley in the eighteenth century, Apollo is depicted resting on Heiicon with his muses. -
This Apollo III tapestry shows the work from a series of tapestries call the Triumph of Apollo. -
Classical in style, this "Archway Urn" tapestry shows a grand palatial garden and balcony scene. With its clever use of color tones and a muted color palette, the classical atmosphere is shown to great effect. -
The "Au Bord de la Riviere" shows women from the village at the edge of the river. Based on his love of country life and expressing the daily activities, this work is based on the work of artist Harris Rightways, who himself was inspired by the work of the French painter Jean-Bapiste Carot.
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Bal Au Moulin De La Galette shows the wonderful work of Renoir from 1876. Here in this glorious work, we see a Sunday afternoon scene in the Montmartre district of Paris. -
This exotic tapestry "Bananier" is a detail from the work Paysage Exotique, which was a panoramic wallpaper created in the 19th century, attributed to Isola Bella, Eugene Ehrmann (1804-1896) and Georges Zipelius (1808-1890). European explorers discovered new, exotic flora and plants, including the palm trees seen here with their flowers and fruit.
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Blason Unicorn tapestry shows a unicorn themed crest with unicorns flanking a square emblem. The words in latin read "One heart, one way". The design includes a crown at the top for regality, a curved leaf motif which is lush and textural, and the central crest with 2 unicorns and decorated with flowers. -
Here in this Blue Door tapestry, we see the work of artist Boyce Watt. Here we see a blue door surrounded by a beautiful architectural archway, decorated by hanging plants. -
This tapestry "Bouquet Au Drape - No People" shows a verdure scene from the 17th century French verdure style. On the right we see a wandering stream which leads the eye from the distance lake to the stream in the foreground. -
This French tapestry "Bouquet Au Drape Fontaine with People" shows a countryside scene of urn with flowers, rivers and foliage with a group of nobles. Here in this work, which is a variation of this classic scene without people, we see the floral still life in the setting of the French countryside in this bouquet au drape tapestry, with some ladies sitting by the fountain. -
In "Bouquet Et Architecture Horizontal" tapestry we see a balcony ledge strewn with roses and flowers. The elements of architecture in this exquisite floral arches tapestry shows the balance of architecture and nature most beautifully. -
Bouquet Exotique II tapestry is based on a work by Flemish artist Jan Frans Van Dael from the 18th century. This exotic flowers, or Bouquet Exotique tapestry, shows blooms and grapes on a ledge, set in a garden with ancient columns and palm trees. -
Bouquet Hibiscus Noir shows a glorious arrangement of an full bloom flowers on a ledge. We see an array of flowers including pansies, roses, forget me nots, and carnations on an urn, on a marble table ledge. -
The Bouquet of Majesty tapestry shows an elegant display of flowers on a vase. Some petals and flowers are falling onto the ledge below. -
This Canal With Shops tapestry shows the work of artist Martin Roberts. The works of Roberts shows his love of Venetian life. -
Located on the Lys River, the Castle of Ooidonk is one of the most beautiful castles of Belgium. Originally built in the 13th -14th century, it is a reflection of the Flemish-Spanish style of architecture that gives this castle its distinctive appearance. -
An officer of the Imperial Guard charges into battle in this unforgettable masterpiece by Gericault. With its wide rich border, "Cavalier de la Garde Imperiale" offers a sense of realism tempered by romance as the officer rears on his horse, saber in hand. -
This castle shows the distinctive Chambord Castle or 'Chateau de Chambord' of France built in 16th century around 1519 to 1575. This castle is distinctive because of its French Renaissance architecture showing features of French and Italian styles of architecture. -
Chasse D'Oudry tapestry shows a hunting scene based on the work of French animal painter, Jean-Bapiste Oudry (1686 - 1755). In this piece we see a hunt in the Forest of Compiegne in the french countryside near Paris, and the activity of the hounds under the commands of the noble officers and nobility.
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In 1670, King Louis XIV commissioned the 12 pieces depicting royal households. In this piece, Le Brun shows the view from the balcony of Chateau Bellevue, with courtiers going for a ride on the expansive grounds of the estate. -
The beautiful grounds of Chateau Bellevue is seen here in this tapestry. The Chateau Bellevue was built under the direction of Louis XV, for Madame de Pompadour. It is one of a set of 12 tapestries woven at the Gobelins Manufacture. -
Based on the work from the Les Maisons Royales series of tapestries, this tapestry "Chateau D'Enghien" shows the work of Charles Le Brun, director of the Gobelins Manufactory. -
This tapestry shows the Chateau de Versailles, located southwest from the center of Paris on an stunning elevated plateau. The surrounding hills and woods nestles the palace and grounds which have been the home of the French royalty since the time of Louis the XIV in 1692. -
Chateau Fountain II tapestry shows a garden scene of fountains, flowers, architecture and trees. In this elegant Fountains verdure tapestry, a fountain is seen here providing the water source for the pond. -
This castle tapestry shows Chateau Valencay, a chateau is the Valencay commune of France. This castle was called by George Sand, the lover of Frederic Chopin, as the "one of the most beautiful on earth". -
This castle tapestry depicts the famous Chatsworth castle nestled in its lovely grounds in Derbyshire. This tapestry captures the west view of the castle, which was originally built in the 1500's and since has been the home to the Dukes of Devonshire and is now a popular attraction for visitors. -
In "Chenille nude", a sculpted female figure adorned with a robe and garland of flowers looks wistfully off in the distance. Below, Cupid beckons her. Her portrayal as a nude, is a classic piece of art in the Renaissance, which is often occupied with the topic of love. -
Designed in a traditional Oriental style that was extremely popular in Europe between the 17th and 19th centuries, "Cheval Drape" is filled with fantasy. A shepherd, horse and camel are by a stream, overflowing with colorful fish. -
In this tapestry "Chevaliers" we see a medieval rendition of the valiant knights. Knighthood was intimately related to the skills of both battle and horsemanship since the Roman and Greek times. -
This religious tapestry "Chi Ro" shows the artwork of the Book of Kells (AD 800). The characters, Chi and rho are the first two letters in the Greek word for "Christ". -
A delightful tapestry showing children playing in the garden. This tapestry is based on a nineteenth century original in a private collection in Chateau d'Enghien a famous chateux in Belgium. -
Full of remarkable detail and wit, this charming tapestry by Charles Wysocki shows a bookshelf with cats sleeping. This work "Classic Tails" shows classic volumes of books with an assortment of clocks, candles and bookends. -
Full of dark charm, this Dark Althea tapestry shows a Hibiscus flower, also known as an Althea in a dark background. -
In this scene, we see the Departure of the Knights in the quest for the Holy Grail. This tapestry is based from a series of 6 tapestries commissioned by William D'Arcy in 1890, and woven in 1895-6, the originals of which are in the Birmingham museum.
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This tapestry "Domaine D'Enghien" shows a work based on the original Les Maisons Royales series of tapestries, the work of Charles Le Brun, director of the Manufacture de Gobelins, a team of artists which created art and decor for the palace of Versailles for King Louis XIV in the 17th century. -
This Elysee Portiere Left tapestry shows a beautiful design based on the original tapestries created by the Beauvais manufacture. It is a companion piece to Elysee Portiere Right. -
In this Elysee Portiere Right tapestry, we see the work based on the original Beauvais tapestries commissioned by Empress Eugene, wife of Napoleon III. -
The Emperor Maximilian Hawking - Left tapestry shows the king's men with his hounds and men hunting in the woods. Here we see a member of royalty on his horse with elaborate attire for both him and his horse, with a falcon on his hand, in the past time of falconry and hunting. -
Built by Britain's first Prime Minister, Sir Robert Walpole, this "English Castle", Houghton Hall is one of the stateliest examples of Palladian homes in all of England. This tapestry shows the front view of Houghton Hall, with its stately exterior, a hallmark of Palladian style homes of the time. -
This beautiful and atmospheric tapestry "Flamboyant" is a detail from the work called Paysage Exotique. Based on the original wallpaper panoramic design which originated in the of the 19th century, thought to be created by Isola Bella, Eugene Ehrmann (1804-1896) and Georges Zipelius (1808-1890). -
This single poppy is not the Oriental poppy, with its opiate of forgetfulness, but the European field poppy. They were remarked upon as early as Napoleon's campaigns, but became a lasting symbol after World War II when they were known as "Flanders" poppies". -
In this tapestry, you see the Flanders poppy in various stages of its life: just opening on the right; in full bloom in the center; and aging quickly at the bottom left. The Flanders poppy has been the symbol of remembrance and reverence for our war dead since World War I. -
This Floral Urn tapestry shows a work of artist Vail Oxley. In this scene we see a brightly sunlit garden stairway with urns and a charming cottage, with lovely trees and blossoms decorating the entire scene. -
This tapestry "Flowers Of Grace" shows a gorgeous arrangement of flowers in full bloom by Riccardo Bianchi. Full of beautiful and cohesive use of color and form, this tapestry bears the signature hallmarks of the works fo Bianchi. -
A beautiful tapestry showing a bouquet of flowers in an alcove. This work by artist Riccardo Bianchi, shows a richly colored bouquet of a variety of flowers including yellow and pink tulips, carnations, roses, daisies in an arrangement which makes a gorgeous and most harmonious composition of colors and textures. -
This animal tapestry "Foxhounds in a Landscape" shows a gathering of foxhounds in natural surrounds by artist George Stubbs. The works of Stubbs with his favorite subjects of dogs, horses and other wildlife show a masterful use of light and color and his unmistakable romantic style, which are his signature hallmarks. -
This masterful tapestry "Fruit Medley" shows a sumptuous feast of fruit and flowers by Bianchi. The hallmark of Bianchi's work is his masterful use of light. Here in this piece we see the nuances of each fruit and flower delicately illuminated by the soft light. -
A tapestry of an overflowing bouquet in the gardens of Versailles. Based on the original from the botanical painter Redoute, this piece shows his mastery of color and light, with a scene from the Trianon's gardens in Versailles. -
This tapestry "Garden Party Mosaic" shows a mosaic design of flowers. The mosaic technique is well loved for its impressionistic and slightly abstract feel, and been present for centuries. The subtle variations of color and shape throughout the piece is reflective of this mosaic technique and here is used to create a garden and floral inspired design. -
This tapestry "Garden Path" shows a delightful garden in full sunshine. Filled with flowers on ground level as well as above in a trellis, the viewer is led up the paved steps into the start if the garden. -
A scene of flowers, shells in a landscape is seen here in "Gathered Bouquet" French floral tapestry. -
This tapestry Godspeed is based on a famous painting by British Pre-Raphaelite painter, Edmund Blair Leighton. His works are based in the medieval times where chivalry and knighthood and service to the king are noble acts to be rewarded. In this brilliant piece, a knight is given a blessing and farewell by the lady of the court as he heads toward battle. -
Grand Bouquet Flamand tapestry shows a large urn of flowers in a garden scene of green trees. Filled with the beauty of nature, this piece shows the beauty of flowers as a still life, with a landscape scene as the backdrop to totally enhance the scene. -
An absolutely grand and opulent scene of the harbor beholds us in this tapestry. This work was originally woven in Beauvais at the end of the 18th century after a period of unusual creativeness under the rule of Napoleon the 3rd. -
This exceptionally grand tapestry, Grandes Armories, was originally woven by the Gobelins manufactory in the 18th century in France. Designed by Pierre Josse Perrot, the original tapestry was produced to announce the reign of Louis XV who came to reign as a five year old in the year 1715. The 3 fleurs de lis symbols in the azure blue cartouche represent the arms of France below the golden crown. -
This elaborate royal crest tapestry "Grande Armoiries Beige" shows a design by Pierre Josse Perrot. There were different versions woven at the Gobelins at the beginning of the 18th century. The originals are now at the Louvre and at the Versailles castle in France. -
This remarkable and famous tapestry was originally woven in Flanders in the late 15th century. This tapestry now hangs in the Cluny museum in Paris. The scene we see is the creation of wine from grapes with the wine press which represented a joyful process of the villagers. -
This Grapes of Venice tapestry shows the work of artist Bianchi. The realistic style of Bianchi is seen here in this work where the arrangement of fruit on a stone table cast with a lovely light presents a beautiful scene. -
In Halte Des Chasseurs tapestry, we see a work based on the verdures from Aubusson in the 18th century. Here we see a glorious scene of royalty in the woods with the men hunting and the women enjoying the woods.
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Filled with pure detail, this handwoven tapestry "Handwoven Bouquet au Violon" shows a wonderful verdure scene of flowers, red drape and violin. Based on a work Bouquet au Drape produced in the 17th and 18th centuries, here we see an exquisite hand woven tapestry showing this lush scene with superb detail. -
This handwoven tapestry "Handwoven L'Odorat - Lady and The Unicorn" shows the sense of Smell from the legendary "Lady and the Unicorn" series from the 1500s. The original series were dedicated to the Le Viste family and the exact meanings of the series is still a mystery. -
This magnificent handwoven tapestry La Promenade Galante shows a scene of royal huntes in the forest in royal attire. In this scene, the colors of the handwoven tapestry blend beautifully with its subject matter, where the red, blue and orange colors of their attire show off beautifully yet subtly with the golds and greens of the surroundings. -
This handwoven tapestry "Handwoven Le Palais Royal" shows a castle scene of the Royal Residences. This fine hand woven tapestry shows the famous castle of Versailles and in its series depicting the months, it represents the month of April. -
This large handwoven tapestry "Handwoven Le Retour des Pecheurs" shows a countryside scene of the return of the fishermen in a port side scene. In this scene we see the fishermen returning from a days fishing on a sailing boat, perched on the shore of the coast with a view of the city in the background. This is a verdure inspired scene as it depicts the leaves and foliage of the trees and plants in the French 17th century style called verdures. -
This handwoven tapestry "Handwoven Palais de Monceaux" shows a palace scene based on the month of December. This hand woven tapestry shows the castle of Monceaux, based on the original produced by the Gobelins Manufactory of France. -
In this tapestry "Harmony" we see a group of ladies enjoying the day with music making. From a tradition in the 17th to 18th where the aristocracy were portrayed in a natural setting of gardens, in this case, the garden outside their estate, the emphasis is on the role of nature as much as the figures themselves. -
In this Harmony II tapestry we see a gathering of Apollo among the Muses on the mountainside on Heiicon.
