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 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. -
In this tapestry scene, we see a parade of horses in a variety of colors in front of a country estate of white, mahogay and chestnut colors. -
Hunts of Maximilian tapestry shows a hunting scene of Emperor Maximilian I in glorious detail. This medieval art shows superb detail, in a scene which represents the month of April, the start of the hawking or falconry season, under the star sign of the bull. -
Based on the artwork of Gustav Klimt (1862-1918), as Austrian painter of the 19th century, this tapestry shows his famous work "Idylle". Klimt is one of the most prominent contributirs of the Vienna Art Nouveau movement. -
A masterpiece in itself, this modern tapestry "In Your Light" by Simon Bull hits all the right notes. Filled with a remarkably beautiful composition of flowers, this work also exudes a sophisticated color palette of blue greens, oranges and of course the peach and yellow whites of the main peony itself. -
Full of mythological themes, this wonderful "Interlude" tapestry shows the work of William Reynolds-Stephens from around 1891. Reynolds-Stephens (1862-1943) was born in Britain and studied in both England and Germany, attending the Royal Academy Schools in London and was awarded prizes for his art works. -
This Italian Garden with Parrot tapestry shows a classic ornamental garden with fountains, urns and classic architecture. Here we see a garden with a tall fountain feature in its centre, and a parrot on the urn on the right beside a red cape. -
In "Ivy column", we see a garden in summer's full bloom. In the background, a charming country house, bathed in sunlight. A pond welcomes us in the foreground, filled with lily pads and flowers in bloom. And just beyond them, the true subject of this work of art, an ivy covered column. -
The Norman Conquest of England is a historic event of epic proportions. This panel shows Harold of Wessex as he prepares for his journey to accept the throne of England. He is enjoying a final meal before he sets off from Normandy across the English Channel. -
Chronicling the Norman Conquest of England, the original Bayeux tapestry was more than 230 feet long. This panel shows Harold of Wessex as he prepares for his trip to report to Guillaume that he, Harold, has been chosen as the heir to the English throne. -
In this tapestry, "L' Escarpolette" or the Swing, is based on the work of 18th century painter Jean-Honore Fragonard, and is considered a master work of the Rococo period. It is regarded as Fragonard's best known work and was originally created in 1767. -
L'Arrivee Au Port tapestry shows an ancient scene of a port in Europe. Here we see the ships arriving on the grounds of a castle, and the fishermen greeted by villagers. This piece shows the life and times of ancient Europe.
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A gorgeous courtyard scene is seen in this "La Grand Serre" tapestry, a work of art showing the upper class life in 19th century France. Here we see a beautiful garden where a tree in full blossom is accompanied by a fountain and pond, with tropical plants and flowers amongst it. -
La Prise de Lille III tapestry shows the town of Lille in 1667 at its seige by the French. Under Louis XIV, 14 tapestries were created to commemorate his victories, also known as the Story of the King, or l'Histoire du Roi, the originals of which were woven by the famous Gobelins manufacture in France. -
La Prise de Lille IV tapestry shows a scene of Louis XIV originally based on the work of the Gobelins tapestry manufactory in the 17th century. In this work also known as l'Histoire du Roi, shows a scene of the French town of Lille during the Spanish invasion of 1667, with the nobility in all their elaborate gear. -
Lady of Shalott tapestry shows the amazing work of John William Waterhouse from 1888. It shows a scene from Alfred Lord Tennyson's poem from 1832 of the Lady who loved Sir Lancelot. -
This piece focuses on the scenic beauty of Italy's famed "Lake Como" . In this work, we see the stone path wandering past the gardens and buildings on the right. At the end of the walk on the pavement on the left, we overlook one of the most beautiful lakes in the region, Lake Como itself. -
"Le Chevalier" depicts Jean de Daillon in his battle regalia astride his horse. An advisor to King Charles, Jean de Daillon was perhaps most well known for being with Joan of Arc when she took Orleans on her historic quest. -
The origins of "Le Feu" are shrouded in uncertainty. Nevertheless, the original was one of the most elegant and intricately woven tapestries ever created, thought to be possibly woven in the convent of Saint Joseph in the 17th century. It is full of stunning beauty and ornate detailing. -
Le Jardin De Tal tapestry is based on the award winning artist Tal Waldman in the Jules Pansu Ville the Paris in 2009. In this remarkable work we see a glorious and modern array of flowers with extraordinary color, texture and composition to create a piece named The Garden of Creation.
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This tapestry shows Le Lude castle from the 11th century in fine detail. This castle is one of the many beautiful and most revered chateaus of the Loire Valley in France. The castle stands at the boundary between Anjou, Maine and Touraine. -
This "Le Roi Soleil" tapestry shows a work originally woven by the Royal Gobelins Manufactory at around 1670. The occasion for this tapestry was the defeat of the Spanish army by the French, which occured in the Bruges Canal in 1667. -
In this medieval tapestry we see a joust from a tournament of Camelot where King Arthur and his court would watch. The event of the Tournaments in Camelot were a joyful occasion where knights of Camelot and surrounding regions could show off their skills.
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This elegant tapestry "Leaf Brocade" shows a lovely acanthus leaf motif design in greens, golds and olives. -
This lovely tapestry celebrates all that is good with lemons. It pictures a whole and halved lemon, portrayed above the orchards in the Mediterranean from whence they came. -
This tapestry "Lemon Stairwell" shows the masterful work of Fabrice de Villeneuve. The work of de Villeneuve is always a delight to behold. In this scene we see a marble stairwell decorated with a lemon tree. The hallmark of his work is his masterful use of light. -
Les Armours des Dieux is one of his most celebrated works. Adorned with the king's coat of arms at the top, the tapestry portrays the Greek god Apollo courting his love, Clytie, the water nymph daughter of Oceanus. -
Inspired by the works of William Morris (1836-1896), this unicorn tapestry "Les Chevaliers de la Table Ronde" shows the unicorn in the forest with the heraldry of the knights of the round table.
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Taken from a set of tapestries known as Mois de Lucas, and first woven in the 18th century by Gobelins Manufacture in France, this scene "Les Patineurs" depicts skaters enjoying an afternoon by a frozen lake. -
This tapestry "Les Rosaces in Blue" shows a floral and foliage motif design in beige, earth tones and aqua blue. Full of beauty, this piece shows the decorative designs inspired by a combination of French florals and verdures, and Oriental and Persian art. -
This tapestry "Les Rosaces in Red" shows a floral geometric design. With rich reds and golds, as well as earth tones, this piece shows the decorative form of tapestry art inspired by French verdures and Oriental art. -
Licornes Blason shows a gorgeous emblem os dual unicorns surrounding a central emblem. Here we see a crown which hovers over a drape over the central emblem of a crown and emblem flanked by the two unicorns. -
This verdure tapestry is inspired from a tapestry which is exhibited at the Chevreuse Castle in France. This scene features colorful foliage and flowers, among a river scene of birds and the manor in the background.
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In this tapestry, we see a lion from the Ishtar Gate, the 8th gate to the inner city of Babylon, constructed at about 575 BC by order of King Nebuchadnezzar II. -
In "Lions" two lionesses survey the savannah, looking for prey to feed their cubs. One of them has her mouth slightly open, sensing the prey in the distance. They stand in the wild plains, which are gently tilted by a slight breeze. -
In Little Prince - Leighton Belgian tapestry we see the work of Edmund Blair Leighton (1853-1922). Here we see the royal mother presenting the little prince to the crowd in a castle courtyard. The works of Pre-Raphaelite artist Leighton is filled with romanticism and medieval beauty, as he portrays life of royalty and chivalry. -
One of the most ancient and respected symbols in culture, the lotus plant is the symbol of spirituality in Oriental cultures, and of creation and rebirth in Egyptian mythology. "Lotus" appeals to all, with its beautiful representation of this magnificent symbol and work of nature. -
Mandolin tapestry shows a floral still life scene of flowers and mandolin in the countryside. This French tapestry shows the beauty of music and flowers though the mandolin among platters and flowers set near an ancient stone ledge in the natural countryside. -
This Medieval Oak Tree tapestry shows a medieval mille fleur work with an oak tree and a lamb. -
Medieval Orange Tree tapestry shows a delightful scene of a blossoming orange tree with rabbits playing closeby. -
Out of all his paintings, Claude Monet's gardens at Giverny is one of his most grand and most well known. In this tapestry, we see the entire vista of the lake and gardens in all its spectacular color and form. The variety of colors and foliage in this magnificent garden is incredible and is superbly captured in this grand tapestry. -
Of all of Monet's impressionistic masterpieces, his paintings at the gardens at Giverny is one of his most popular. In this tapestry we see a detail from one of his most popular paintings focused on the waterlilies and variegated colored trees in the distance. The impressionistic rendition of the foliage contrasts with the glass like reflection on the lake. -
This exquisitely detailed tapestry "Morris Medley" is a work dedicated to the art of William Morris, by Julianna James. We see panels from sumptuous works by Morris, including his acanthus leaf wallpapers, exotic plant wallpapers and tapestries featuing the famous motif of acanthus leaves. -
This tapestry 'Moucha' is a homage to the great artist Alphonse Maria Mucha, the creator of many famous works including the four seasons. The work of Mucha has certain similarities to Pre-Raphaelite art but with a slightly modern twist, and frequently used elements of illustration together with pastel colors. -
In this tapestry, we see the woman by day "Mucha Jour" from the Les Heures Du Jour or 'Hours of the Day' series from 1899. This Czech artist literally defined the Art Nouveau movement with his distinct paintings and works depicting the seasons and the hours of the day, personified by women. -
From the Les Heures Du Jour or 'Hours of the Day' series by Alphonse Mucha, here we see afternoon personified by a woman. This famous Czechoslovakian artist Mucha produced works which helped him define the essence of the Art Nouveau movement in art. -
The night is portrayed here in this art nouveau tapestry "Mucha Nuit" from the work of Alphonse Mucha. From the Les Heures Du Jour or 'Hours of the Day' series in 1899 by Mucha, we see a woman in various times of the day. -
Always full of art nouveau style, this tapestry "Mucha Soir" is from Mucha's collection of works entitled Les Heures Du Jour or 'Hours of the Day'. The famous Czech artist Alphonse Mucha produced works which used the female form to symbolise nature itself. -
Naima tapestry shows the work of artist Keith Mallett. His collections of African women in pose, shows his rich and stimulating use of color. -
This Natural Oak tapestry shows the oak tree as the centre of attention. A subtle beige patterned background decorates the piece. -
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North Slope tapestry shows a wild elk in an abstract scene. Here in this wonderful animal themed tapestry we see the elk with his antlers as a semi silhouette. The background is made of a composition of wood and plant themes to represent the woods. -
Based on a work by artist Blacuso, this world map tapestry shows the old view of the world as it was thought to be. These old world maps were drawn, according to the cartographers knowledge of measurements made by sailing ships and the geometry of a round world to create a map to represent a curved world the best they can. -
The Oasis - Horizontal tapestry is inspired form Tentures des Indes, a set of 8 tapestries woven at the Gobelins at the 17th century. -
This Belgian floral tapestry "Olde World Birds Of Paradise" shows flowers and an exotic bird. This decorative piece shows the beauty of classic styled Belgian floral decorative works. -
This chenille tapestry "Olde World Filigree Urn" shows an ancient urn in an ancient Roman setting. Here in this art tapestry we see an ornate urn on a pedestal surrounded by an architectural design of columns, archway, and a garland of leaves and flowers. -
Orbis Terrae depicts the world as those in the late 16th Century would have understood it. Created by Flemish map engraver Jan Baptist Vrients in 1596, it shows the continents of Europe, Asia, Africa and America. -
A fantastic world of fantasy springs to life in "Panoramique". The style of enhanced natural landscapes -- in which elements are added that simply did not exist -- became popular in the 17th century. -
This tapestry "Parterre De La Vierge" which means Virgin Gound, shows a garden scene from a work by Betsy Brown. In this tapestry we see intricate green details of all the folaige of the topiary garden, from greens to red greens. -
Here in this Passage De Lota tapestry, a charming scene from the Parisian streetscape is seen. A bakery or boulangerie is on the left and a tailor shop is seen on the right. -
A delightful tapestry showing a patio entrance to a villa. Playful in his use of light, and buoyant in his use of color, this tapestry exudes a charm that is brings delight and nourishment to the sense. -
This tapestry, 'Paysage du Lauragais', meaning 'Landscape of Lauragais', an area in the South of France near Toulouse, represents a typical verdure tapestry from the 18th century. In this tapestry we see a scene in the countryside in autumn colors of greens, golds and browns with the typically details in the leaves and foliage, as well as a girl enjoying a day on the river.
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This tapestry "Peacock Tawoos" we see a peacock in an elaborate floral scene. The detailed leaves and flowers in the scene is a specific type of verdure that was found in the Oudenarde region of Belgium. -
With country style charm, this Pear tapestry shows a pair of pears on a branch in the center of attention. A couple of pear flowers and a piece of pear fruit also accompany the work. In rustic tones. -
This Portiere Bouquet tapestry, shows a gorgeous French portiere. Like its companion piece Portiere Cupidon, this piece shows the classic style of French works from the 18th century. -
The left side of a matching pair, "Portiere Cascade I" was originally designed in the early 18th century in Lille. One can tell this by the addition of a French town in the distance, which weren't added to verdures until then. -
"Portiere Cascade II" is the perfect mirror of "Portiere Cascade I". A masterpiece of detail and design, this verdure dates to the 18th century in Lille. In this verdure, we can see a French town in the distance along with the lush foliage. -
This Portiere Cupidon tapestry shows a classic French portiere. The portiere style of tall tapestries were used in palace walls and chambers to provide decor in French 18th century. -
A close-up of the lion that appears in "Le Gout", one of the six tapestries collectively known at "Dame a la Licorne" or "The Lady with the Unicorn", "Portiere Lion" is symbolic of three natures of the lion each one symbolizing an aspect of Christ. -
This portiere "Portiere Medieval Lion" tapestry shows a detail from the Lady and the Unicorn series of wall tapestries from the middle ages. -
This "Portiere Medieval Unicorn" tapestry shows a detail from the series of medieval tapestries which is known as the Lady and the Unicorn. -
A close-up of the unicorn used in "Le Gout", one of the six tapestries collectively known as "Dame a la Licorne" or "The Lady with the Unicorn", "Portiere Unircorn" focuses on the lovely unicorn depicted in this classic work. The unicorn was a central part of many medieval works of art. -
Basking in the warm flow of the Italian Riviera, the small fishing village of Portofino is the subject of this fine work. The picturesque waterfront comes alive in this landscape, which was painted from an overhanging balcony. -
Filled with remarkable detail, this tapestry "Promenade Napoleonienne" shows the work of French painter Carle Vernet (1758-1836). He was one of Napoleans most prized artists. This scene is located in the Compiegne forest, the large forest in Picardie, France. -
Receptive Woods tapestry shows a glorious scene of the forest and stream. This Belgian tapestry shows superb beauty of design and balance, where this forest scene shows gorgeous detailing in the trunks, foliage and grasses, including the shadows and play of light on the trees. -
Regal Crest tapestry shows a gorgeous French coat of arms in beautiful colors. The royal crest of family crest was a coat of arms used by families over centuries fo European culture to signify family lines. -
In Repos Fontain II or Foundtain Rest II tapestry, we see a scene of lovers by the lakeside amongst the children and goats, based on the works of Francois Boucher.
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In Rouen Cathedral - Monet tapestry we see the famous cathedrals from Monet's work from 1890. The series of cathedral paintings by Claude Monet, the French impressionist artist, shows the beautiful gothic cathedral in various light of the day and through the year. -
Royal Garden tapestry shows a wonderful scene of flowers in a grand garden setting, inspired by panoramic wall art by the artist Edourand Muller in 19th century. This French floral tapestry shows a beautiful arrangement of flowers in a hanging urn, decorated throughout the scene with flowers and foliage, over an arched trellis.
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In this tapestry "Saint Nicolas" we see the work of Stefano di Giovanni de Consolo. We see the Saint holding a bible with the priest's staff behind him. He is in a rust colored robe with the head gear which matches the gold of the background. -
With its web of canals, Venice has long been a center for sea trade. This scene captures daily life in Venice beautifully. Taking place in the Piazza San Marco, the canals are overflowing with small boats and gondolas. -
This tapestry is based on an original thought to originate from the 15th century France. The original of this medieval tapestry hangs in the Cluny Museum in Paris. Here we see a scene of nobility in the forest exploring the woods with their hound.
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Scenic Panel II tapestry shows a beautiful classic garden with fountain and flowers. Here in this elegant work which exudes beauty and refinement, we see a lake like pond with a central fountain of cherubs. -
Scenic Panel IV tapestry shows a beautiful garden fountian scene with flowers. Here in this garden and fountain tapestry we see a gorgeous cherub fountain in white and emerald green, with water pouring onto the pond below. -
In Medieval times, common every day occurrences took on great importance, particularly in the eyes of the many artisans. Shearing of the Sheep is no exception. First woven in 1470, this wonderfully crafted tapestry shows peasants shearing the sheep in a pasture. -
In this Klimt Silhouettes tapestry, we see the distinct work of Klimt (1862-1918). Klimt was known for his distinctive works in the Viennese Secession and Art Nouveau style. -
Sous Les Tropiques tapestry shows a luscious exotic landscape in full bloom. Based on an original of the 19th century wallpaper panorama "Paysage Exotique" designed by Isotla Bella, Eugene Ehrmann (1804-1896), and to Georges Zipelius (1808-1890). Merchants and explorers from Europe discovered exotic and unique tropical plants and flora from the Orient incorporated into this large landscape tapestry.
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Sporting Dogs tapestry shows a collection of dog portraits in a wonderful montage. Here in this work, we see a varity of dog breeds showing off their beauty and fitness as they pose in the natural countryside. -
An idyllic scene of a St Moritz Cafe is seen here in this tapestry by Roger Duvall. The charming cottages and paths of the streets in the older parts of St Moritz are displayed here with an entrance to a cafe amongst the climbing plants. -
This floral tapestry "Summer of Peace" shows a vase of roses and tulips in full bloom, by Riccardo Bianchi. In this piece, the delicate blooms of each type of flower is portrayed in detail and is a hallmark of the works of Bianchi. -
Summer Quince Coral tapestry shows a work inspired by William Morris' Summer Quince. Here we see a work of beauty of design and balance of color. The Summer Quince tree is seen with acanthus leaves as decoration in glorious coral reds. -
Summer Quince Coral tapestry shows a work inspired by William Morris' Summer Quince. Here we see a work of beauty of design and balance of color. The Summer Quince tree is seen with acanthus leaves as decoration in glorious coral reds. -
The forest has often been an inspiration for tapestry makers for centuries, In this tapestry we see a prime example of this. The foreground of birds and fowl is surrounded by a foreground, midground and background of trees and foliage in a variety of colors to the lake beyond. -
"Taste (Le Gout) II" is one of six tapestries in the historic "Lady with the Unicorn" series. Commissioned by Jean Le Viste, this particular tapestry depicts "taste", one of the five senses, and features the unicorn with the family crest of the Le Viste family. -
This tapestry "Terrasse" shows a gorgeous quaint setting in coastal Italy. We see the lovely cafe perched near the seaside. -
In this medieval tapestry The Accolade we see the famous scene by Edmund Blair Leighton. The works of Leighton specialised in medieval subjects. His works show a great beauty and a romanticism of life in the Middle Ages. -
The Adoration of the Magi" was designed by Edward Burne-Jones (1833-1898) and produced by Morris & Co in 1887. It depicts the wise men that have come to pay homage to the newborn Christ child in superb detail. -
Based on the work of William Morris, this piece shows the birth of the Magi, with the adoring wise men. Here in The Adoration of the Magi III, the true mille fleur design based on the work of Morris, we see a gorgeous scene of a theme explored by William Morris in the industrial era in the Victorian ages -
The Bayeux tapestry is one of the most well known tapestries in the world. This particular scene from the larger work shows the Normans arriving at Hastings. William the Conqueror's men are disembarking in England, heading inland to eventually engage Harold's huge army. -
Originally published sometime between 1830 and 1833, the Great Wave of Kanagawa otherwise known as the Great Wave or "The Wave", is a woodblock print by Japanese artist Katsushika Hokusai. -
The Holy Grail is a legend that is much loved, and is shows here in this work of Morris and Co, the original of which was woven in 1895-6. Here we see a scene where the knights of the Round Table depart for the quest for the Holy Grail, among which are Sir Bors, Sir Percival and Sir Galahad. -
Here in this work "The House of Claude Monet" we see Monet's home in Giverny. This French impressionist painter produced many works from his home in Giverny, where he produced works portraying the gardens, water lilies, garden pond and bridge. -
The Indiscretion tapestry is from one of the famous scenes inspired by the compositions by Fragonard (1732-1806). Full of vitality and charm, this tapestry is representative of the period style from the late 18th century. -
The Kiss VI - Klimt tapestry based on the work of Gustav Klimt, shows the lady in a passionate embrace. Here we see the lavish details of this audacious work of Klimt, showing passion and sensuality, on his favorite theme for art, women. -
The Kiss VII - Klimt tapestry shows the detail based on the work by Gustav Klimt, showing the woman in a passionate embrace. Here we see her kissed by her lover, in a sublime and abstract, yet geometric style of garments around here and plumes of light. -
The Kiss by Klimt is an iconic work from the Art Nouveau movement, and this tapestry shows the work of Gustav Klimt with the woman being kissed. The symbolist artists Klimt produced many works based on women and here we see the lovers in an embrace surrounded by a golden glow which could represent their aura. -
One of Vail Oxley's most popular works, "The lily garden" takes us to a simpler time when ornate gardens were prized for their beauty and serenity. It depicts a lily pond surrounded by statues and urns overflowing with flowers in full bloom. -
This medieval wall tapestry "The Month of October" the work from the "Lucas Months" originally woven in Brussels in 1535 and copied by the Manufacture de Gobelins in 1688. -
The Virgin III Klimt tapestry is based on the famous controversial painting from 1913 by Gustav Klimt. In this piece we see 6 virgins or young ladies in an embrace, surrounded by flowers which represents fertility and beauty in a piece also known as The Maiden or Die Jungfrau. The Austrian master and symbolist painter produced many works based on women and their various times of life. -
Theatrical Bouquet tapestry shows an extravagant scene of flowers in an urn, with a dramatic red drape surrounding. Based on the floral botanical studies of the 18th century, which showed the beauty of flowers in a vast array of ways, we see a gorgeous work here of the floral still life. -
Thompson Cascade tapestry shows a work based on the art by artist Albert Bierstadt (1830-1902). -
A scene with three maidens by the water of a mountain lake. This tapestry shows these virgins adorned in flowing robes and garlands of flowers looking over the water in various poses. -
With a lineage that dates to the 14th century, the origin of the name "Tours" can be traced to the ancient city of Tours, France. The town is perhaps most well known for its ties to Joan of Arc, who wrote of the voices she heard while in Tours. -
The illustrious origins of the Tours crest can be traced back to the 14th century. The aldermen of the French city of Tours, which means "Turns", were given the right to be members of the court of kings, along with 35 other mayors of communes known as "good cities" in France. -
The "Tree of Life" is one of William Morris' most well known works. You can readily see his attention to detail in this wonderful tapestry, whose symbolic meaning, according to the Biblical story of Adam and Eve, is everlasting life or immortality. -
This gorgeous Tree of Life Brown II tapestry shows the Tree in a deep brown background. Here we see the intricate details of the tree, foliage and flowers in a sumptuous brown background. -
This classic tree of life tapestry "Tree of Life Brown III" shows the immortal tree based on the work of William Morris, on a brown background. The red flowers and green vines add color and vivacity to the piece, which is a wonderful work of composition and color. -
This gorgeous tapestry of the Tree of Life is based by the rich design of Morris and Co from the 19th century. In this tree of life tapestry we a work inspired by William Morris (1834-1896) and John Henry Dearle (1860-1932), from around 1910 we see sophisticated blue greens. -
This stunning tapestry of the Tree of Life is inspired by the design of Morris and Co from the 19th century. Here we see the gorgeous tree design by William Morris (1834-1896) and John Henry Dearle (1860-1932), from around 1910, which was also known as the Garden. -
This Tree of Life Midnight Blue tapestry is based on the art of William Morriswight a deep blue background. Here the yellow and green leaves of the tree and forest scene contrasts the dark background beautifully. -
This Tree of Life Red tapestry is based on the work of William Morris, in the version with a red background. The fire colors of red and ruby are shown in this tapestry to set off most beautifully the Tree of Life, a symbol of immortality. -
This tapestry "Tree of Life Umber" shows a work based on the design of William Morris, the original of which was designed in 1879. The tree of life is a symbol of eternal life, and also the connection between the heavens and the earth. -
This Tuscan villa is portrayed here in this work by contemporary artist Roger Duvall. Based on the gorgeous villages in Tuscany, this villa with its charming steps and rustic walls and of course the pots of flowers and plants that are ever present in Tuscany represents the daily life and times in this part of the world. -
"Typus orbis terrarum", is a plate taken from "Theatrum Orbis Terrarum" (Theatre of the World), the great work of Abraham Ortelius. Here.,we see that most of the world's land contours have been rendered quite accurately, even for its time. -
This gorgeous chenille tapestry "Urn on Pillar Gold" shows an urn on an elaborate pillar column. Filled with leaf motifs, almost feather like, the pedestal provides a lovely support for the elaborate urn in red and green golds above. -
This gorgeous art tapestry "Urns With Columns" shows a glorious scene of garden urn and columns. The urn is ornate and is surrounded by tall columns forming a circular ceiling in marble. -
Drawing his inspiration from the still lifes of the Renaissance, California born artist Loran Speck's Urns with pomegranates stands up well to the works of the Dutch Masters. -
Inspired by the work of still life specialist J.B. Monoyer, "Vase and raisins" is an ornate still life built around an elaborate urn. The original was woven in Beauvais in the mid 19th century, though the original painting dates back to the 17th century. -
Venice is one of the most famous cities in the world, highly regarded for its beauty and romance which is associated with this location for many centuries. Being dubbed one of the most beautiful cities in the world, Venice is a tapestry that exude European charm and a richness of history. -
This Venus Blindfolds Cupid tapestry, we see a tapestry based on the work of Tiziano Vecellion (1488-1756) or Titian. Cupid is depicted as blindfolded, which is to mean that love is arbitrary. -
Verdure au Chateau II tapestry shows a scene of "Royal Residences" where King Louis resided in the late 17th century. This wondeful tapestry is based on the original works of which were made at the Gobelins Manufactory of France for King Louis XIV (1638 - 1715). -
Verdure Aux Oiseaux II - Horizontal shows a work based on the original from Oudenaarde at the 18th century. Now in the Royal Museum in Brussels, this work is an example of the works produced by the famous region specializing in tapestry production. -
This Verdure Chantilly tapestry shows a verdure showing a beautifully fertile countryside. A river is between the richly growing foreground and the manor in the background.
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Verdure Colverts - with Border tapestry shows a verdure scene of lakes, forest and swans in an idyllic landscape. In this magnificent scene we see the verdure in all its glory with greens, golds and blue greens highlighting the variegated colors of the foliage of the forest.
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Verdure Colverts - without Border tapestry shows a French verdure scene of lakes, forests and swans swimming. Here in this work, the French verdure or greenery landscape shows the attention to detail in the rendition of the foliage and trees to produce its characteristic look of the verdure.
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This landscape tapestry Verdure Ferrieres is based on an extraordinary design originally woven in 1718 by the workshops of Reydams in Brussels. In this scene of the forest in Spring, we see a river cascading through a forest of trees and flowers in green, blue greens and balanced by the colors of the wild flowers.
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Verdure Hautil tapestry shows a work inspired by the tapestries from the 18th century at the Royal Manufacture of Beauvais.
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Verdure Meudon tapestry shows a verdure work inspired by the Royal Manufacture of Beauvais from the 18th century.
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Verdure with Folly tapestry shows a verdure forest scene in gorgeous greens and browns. There is a flowing river which connects the foreground right to the distant mountains and castle, and a temple to the left of the scene. Verdure with Folly tapestry is backed with a lining and a tunnel for easy hanging. -
Originally a hunting lodge, "Versailles" eventually became the official French court in 1677 . A dramatic example of Baroque architecture, this wonderful view of Versailles is from above, giving one a great sense of the actual size of the palace and the grounds. -
The magnificent grounds of Versailles are before us in this tapestry. Based on the original by Charles Le Brun in the mid 17th century, we see the expansive grounds and promenade leading to the Palace of Versailles in the distance. -
Few argue that William Morris was one of the most influential tapestry designers in history. His brilliant woven works were nothing short of magnificent. Vines and Acanthes is based on perhaps his signature work.
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Vineyard Villa tapestry shows a lively scene from the Tuscan countryside. A villa with a backyard setting is seen before the hills of the Mediterranean. -
A scene of the Tuscan hills beyond and the goods of an Italian meal just before us. This tapestry "Vino de Tuscany" celebrates the beauty that is on offer from Italy. The beauty of the natural world of Tuscany with its abundant landscape and sun, accompanied by good wine and food. -
This tapestry "Vue Antique" is inspired from the 19th century fascination with exotic lands. This wonderful tapestry has elements such as ancient ruins, old castles and the famous red drapes as well as exotic flowers which cover the landscape. -
The splendor of one of Europe's great castles can be yours with this Cheverny Castle tapestry. The castle, constructed by Hernri Hurault, a lieutenant-general under Louis XI, is said to be the biggest privately owned castle in the Loire Valley. -
If Edward the Confessor had been clearer with his wishes, perhaps the Norman Conquest would have never happened. Edward had promised the throne of England to Harold of Wessex as well as to William of Normandy. "William Embarks" shows William as he readies his armies to fight King Harold in the Battle of Hastings. -
At 230 feet long, The Bayeux tapestry is on display at Bayeux Cathedral. William Embarks is just one panel from the larger work. It shows William as he readies his armies to cross the English Channel to fight King Harold in the battle of Hastings in 1066. -
The Woodpecker is one of William Morris's most loved wall tapestries. Here in this tapestry based on this famous work, "William Morris Woodpecker" we see an elaborate woodpecker sitting in a fruit tree, wrapped and surrounded by a rich design of acanthus leaves, a signature of his works. -
This tapestry "William Morris Woodpecker III" shows a work based on the famous design by Morris from 1877 and is unique in that this work was designed in its entirety by Morris. We see the hallmark features of the work from Morris with the intricate details of the acanthus leaves in red in this version of the work. -
This Winged Bull tapestry shows the creature decorating the palace inspired by King Nebuchadnezzar in Babylon. Built by Darius I at Susa, this palace contains various creatures both real and imaginary. -
A idyllic scene of the beach and the glorious fruits of the ocean beholds us in this tapestry scene. This tapestry "Wish You Were Here" shows the breezy sea and seagulls framed in the foreground by a fantastic representation of the tropics with seahorses, coral reefs, shells, oysters, butterflies and pineapple.
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