Hello and Welcome to the Textile Trunk! Please follow us on Instagram , we are @textiletrunk Quite an amazing situation here! I was very fortunate and found a very very large group of textiles made of this amazing , red ground, Indienne fabric. ( to see the other matching panels, simply search my store for the words " Red Indienne Mulhouse " and they will all appear! It the time of listing I have enough for very large projects, so rare! ~ ) This fabric is French and it dates right around…

Antique Uzbek Silk Wool Suzani Textile Embroidery 7 ft 3 in x 5 ft 4 in (2 2 m x 1 62 m): Antique Uzbek Silk Wool Suzani Textile Embroidery, Countr

Embroiderers' Guild of Victoria

Medium scale pattern of exotic, feathery foliage and flowers, many containing fill patterns. In black, blue, yellow, and several shades of purple and red on a white ground.

Antique Moroccan textile from the city of Fez. Intricate all-over silk floss on linen embroidery produces a durable fabric. Unusual larger size. The designs are based on centuries old Mehindi (henna hand tattoo) designs. Natural linen back. Invisible zipper closure, feather and down fill.

Paisley has been a popular interior design motif for decades. It is a perennial favorite that never seems to go out of style. Prior to it's use in home decor, paisley was a much-loved motif in the fashion world and was particularly popular during the "Summer of Love", and heavily identified with psychedelic style. I remember as a young girl wearing paisley and feeling so "groovy"! Resembling a twisted teardrop, the kidney-shaped paisley is of Iranian and Indian origen, but its western name…

As a major exhibition opens in Washington DC celebrating Indian textiles, we explore the world of Karun Thakar, the collector whose pieces form the backbone of the exhibition, and who has also recently collaborated on a beautiful new collection with Soane Britain

TextileAsArt.com offers the world's finest antique textiles and the smartest antique textile information

How did medieval people use colour and who wore what? How did they dye their fabrics and what did mean for the price of textiles?