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  2. Kesi (tapestry) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kesi_(tapestry)

    It is a tapestry weave, typically using silk on a small scale compared to European wall hangings. Clothing for the court was one of the primary uses. The density of knots is usually very high, with a gown of the best quality perhaps involving as much work as a much larger European tapestry.

  3. Give Your Walls the Attention They Deserve with These Unique ...

    www.aol.com/walls-attention-deserve-unique-decor...

    A shantung silk bow that once belonged to Mario Buatta himself now holds a 19th-century French sunburst clock in place on a wall of the Eerdmans's private living room. Kelly Marshall Carved Mirrors

  4. Tapestry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tapestry

    The Story of Troy is an unusual set of seven large tapestry hangings made in China for the Portuguese governor of Macao in the 1620s, blending Western and Chinese styles. Most of the hangings are embroidery, but the faces and flesh parts of the figures are appliqué painted silk satin pieces, reflecting a Chinese technique often used for ...

  5. Oriental rug - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oriental_rug

    Silk pile carpets are often exceptionally fine, with a short pile and an elaborate design. Silk pile is less resistant to mechanical stress, thus, all-silk piles are often used as wall hangings, or pillow tapestry. Silk is more often used in rugs of Eastern Turkestan and Northwestern China, but these rugs tend to be more coarsely woven. [44]

  6. Sampul tapestry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sampul_tapestry

    Centaur and head fragments of the tapestry have been a part of a major exhibition China: Dawn of a Golden Age, 200–750 AD, held at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, from 12 October 2004 to 23 January 2005. [31] [32] From 18 February to 5 June 2011, they were displayed at the Penn Museum, Philadelphia, in exhibition Secrets of the Silk ...

  7. Chinese embroidery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_embroidery

    Currently the earliest real sample of silk embroidery discovered in China is from a tomb in Mashan in Hubei province identified with the Zhanguo period (5th–3rd centuries BC). After the opening of Silk Route in the Han dynasty, the silk production and trade flourished. In the 14th century, the Chinese silk embroidery production reached its ...