The Royal Vista: Louis XIV Gobelins-Style Tapestry of Château Neuf Saint-Germain

73697 Francois Boucher Reproduction Rococo Tapestry, 04'00 x 06'00. Inspired by the poetic elegance of The Noble Pastoral Series (1755) by François Boucher, this handwoven wool tapestry captures the languid sophistication and soft sensuality of the Rococo era. The enchanting scene unfolds as an ode to idyllic romance — two youthful couples intertwined within a countryside dreamscape, where beauty and leisure reign supreme. Every precious thread pays homage to 18th-century France’s most celebrated painter of intimacy and grace, reimagining his vision for the discerning collector who seeks both heritage and refinement. At the heart of this pastoral reverie, a shepherd gently instructs his beloved shepherdess in the delicate art of the flute, their figures bathed in warm, honeyed light. Across the romantic scene, another young pair reclines amid moss and marble ruins, lost in music and affection. The exclusive masterpiece evokes the charm of French salon art — an era when love was theatrical, nature idealized, and every moment rendered a painting. Surrounding the figures, the landscape blossoms with meticulous artistry: roses, wildflowers, and verdant foliage cascade across the tapestry, framing the lovers in a world untouched by time. Rolling hills, distant towers, and the soft shimmer of water evoke a sense of pastoral poetry, where nature and romance harmonize in eternal spring. The Rococo border, rendered in shades of soft gold and ochre, adds a stately rhythm to the composition — an elegant frame for the symphony of color within. While newly woven, this exquisite work of art is an heirloom in spirit — a refined reproduction that revives the opulence of Versailles and the spirit of Boucher’s atelier. For today’s connoisseur, it offers the romance of 18th-century France without the fragility of age, bridging past and present through impeccable craftsmanship. Displayed in a grand salon, library, or private suite, The Pastoral Courtship transforms any interior into a sanctuary of poetic elegance and cultivated charm. Francois Boucher Reproduction Tapestry Noble Pastorale...

Mid-18th Century Antique French Aubusson Verdure Tapestry, Venus and Adonis Wall Hanging 13'09 x 09'05. A rare jewel from the heart of 18th-century France, this handwoven wool and silk Aubusson verdure tapestry offers more than aesthetic beauty—it is a portal to a bygone era of aristocratic grandeur and mythological reverence. Woven by master artisans whose skill and devotion were reserved for the noble elite, this extraordinary tapestry captures the romantic tragedy of Venus and Adonis in a style that pays homage to the great Italian Baroque painters—Francesco Albani...

79208 Late 19th Century Antique French Aubusson Tapestry, 06'00 x 08'10. A sanctuary of woven splendor and poetic artistry, this handwoven wool and silk French Aubusson tapestry from...

78421 Late 19th Century Antique French Aubusson Tapestry, 03'11 x 05'05. Woven with lyrical finesse in the famed ateliers of Aubusson during the late 19th century, this antique Frenc...

A fine Louis XIV verdure tapestry, Aubusson woven with a wooded river landscape with view of neighboring chateaux, in good four-side floral border. Measure: cm 200 x 300. France, sec...

Pretty french mid century Aubusson style Jaquar tapestry with nice design of castle and nature with birds, and beautiful colors, entirely woven with wool.

Rare Antique French Tapestry Verdure Human Flirting Scene Beige after "Francois Boucher" 4'4" x 6'4" 132cm width x 193cm Height circa 1920 "This is an outstanding one-of-a-k...

Rug #: 20319 Tapestry, Gobelins Factory, France 9’0” x 6’4” (2.77 m x 1.92 m) Circa mid-18th century “The Air” or “Aurora & Cephalus”, from a set of The Four Elements From a design of Francois Boucher Structure: Slit tapestry weave. Warp: linen, natural, beige, Z-2-S, 25/in Weft: silk, Z-2, 90 wefts/in², or Wool, Z-2-S, plain tan edge and various small details No marks of origin Subject: This panel is the first of a series of four depicting classical allegories of The Elements (Air, Earth, Water, Fire). Francois Boucher created the original paintings around 1770 and the first edition of the set was woven between 1772 and 1776. “Air” was the first woven and was 3.0m x 1.85m, a taller and narrower format than our example. The figures are: male, Cephalus, dressed as a hunter; female, Aurora; and Cupid (Eros), all within a tall, airy pavilion supported by four thin colonettes and topped by a garlanded baldachin. The figures rest on a garden seat and there are trees and flowers in the background. A dog chases some birds in the foreground. In the other tapestries in the series, there are similar male/female pairings (Vertumnus and Pomona for Earth, Neptune and Amymone for Water, and Venus and Vulcan for fire). Remarks: 1. The series was copied several times between 1894 and 1897 from the original cartoons...