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  2. 1stdibs - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1stdibs

    1stDibs was founded in 2000 by Michael Bruno as an online luxury marketplace for antiques after he visited the Marché aux Puces in Paris, France. [9] 1stDibs.com started as a listings site for art dealers to sell offline, but the site was redesigned in 2013 to give buyers the option to purchase items online. [2]

  3. Gobelins Manufactory - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gobelins_Manufactory

    In 1629, their sons Charles de Comans and Raphaël de la Planche took over their fathers' tapestry workshops, and in 1633, Charles was the head of the Gobelins manufactory. [3] Their partnership ended around 1650, and the workshops were split into two. Tapestries from this early, Flemish period are sometimes called pre-gobelins.

  4. The Triumph of Fame - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Triumph_of_Fame

    The Triumph of Fame is one of a set of six tapestries, the other five of which are now lost, based on Petrarch's Trionfi. It was created probably in Brussels, by an unknown workshop. This work, or one identical to it, was bought by Queen Isabella of Spain and Castile in 1504. This tapestry uses a silk weft that covers the wool warp.

  5. 5 Antiques You Should Be Collecting Now (Before Everyone Else ...

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  6. Tapestries, the Original NFTs, Return for a Renaissance - AOL

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  7. Aubusson tapestry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aubusson_tapestry

    Felletin is identified as the source of the Aubusson tapestries in the inventory of Charlotte of Albret, Duchess of Valentinois and widow of Cesare Borgia (1514). [4] The workshops were given a royal charter in 1665, but came into their own in the later 18th century, with designs by François Boucher, Jean-Baptiste Oudry and Jean-Baptiste Huet, many of pastoral rococo subjects. [5]