Early 20th Century Chinese Silk Kesi Panel – Immortal Figures

An exceptional and monumental Chinese embroidered silk textile dating to the late Qing Dynasty or early Republic period, circa 1890–1920. This magnificent hand-embroidered shawl features a deep cobalt-blue silk ground lavishly adorned with intricate polychrome silk thread embroidery depicting a continuous landscape filled with pavilions, bridges, flowering trees, birds, and figures engaged in daily life and celebration. The composition is truly dynamic—layered terraces of gardens and architecture brimming with storytelling details, including scholars, musicians, attendants, and mythological motifs. The mastery of workmanship in the stitching, perspective, and composition speaks to a high level of artisan skill typical of the finest Suzhou or Canton embroidery...

**Title:** Extremely Rare Late 19th Century Antique Tabriz Haji Jalili Rug – 95" x 71" – Deep Navy & Soft Neutrals – Exceptional Weave Quality **Description:** An **exceptionally ra...

A Chinese silk embroidered kesi panel, Qing Dynasty, 19th Century. 12 inches wide by 40 inches tall

In celebration of the lunar New Year festival, it was traditional all over China to hang special decorations. In a city called Wuqiang, local artists made lacquer scroll paintings laden with symbolism. This framed and finely rendered early 20th century folk painting from Wuqiang features an imperial court official and his family dressed in their best silks. The young boy is dressed in a wonderfully patterned yellow robe to offer Shou Xing...