18th Century and Earlier Wallpaper

FRENCH SCHOOL of the 18th century. "Virgin Mary and Child Blessing". Oil on canvas in a gilded wooden frame. H.77 L.61cm 87cm x 71cm with frame good condition

Venetian School "Hagar and Ishmael pursued by Abraham" 18th century, canvas, 18th century Italian frame (gilt) 60 x 44.5 CM unframed 70cm x 54.5cm with frame good condition

Pair of Paintings Italian School 17th Century "The Farewell and Return of the Lost Son" oil on canvas on carved and gilded wood Vintage frames. 38 x ...

Italian School of the 17th century. "San Juan Evangelista" oil on canvas without frame 35cm x 24 John (Bethsaida, about 10 – Ephesus, 98 or immediately following years) was an apost...

Beautiful Italian School approx. 1640 "Virgin and Child", canvas, unframed, with restorations 86 x 65 CM - 33.9 x 25.6 IN. good condition

17th Century NORTHERN ITALIAN SCHOOL PORTRAIT OF A BEARDED MAN, SAINT JEROME (?) School Jose de Ribera Canvas Inscribed on the back of the stretcher “Ribera ...” and a label on th...

Panels decorated with printed paper, depicting an idyllic scene of Boston Harbour, France.  The motif comes from the 'Vues d'Amérique du Nord' series and was first presented by Jean ...

Charming 18th century hand-colored wallpaper mounted to a cabinet door, depicting Venus being attended by her servant.

Wonderful color and patina. Perfect to fill a tall narrow space. This is a fragment from a larger panel. Framed.

Framed 18th century French wallpaper, Prussian blue background, a scene of an exotic (Greek? Turkish?) soldier on horseback and a maiden playing a stringed instrument. Behind glass.  

This magnificent tapestry was woven in Flanders during the middle of the European Renaissance, in the late 1700s. At this time, Flanders was creating some of the best textiles in the world, and many of the rich wooded scenes with animals and hunting motifs began to appear. Verdure tapestry, also called Garden Tapestry, type of tapestry decorated with a design based on plant forms. It is not known exactly when the first verdure tapestries were made, but, by the 16th century, tapestries with formal designs derived from foliage had become immensely popular. In the last half of the 17th century, landscapes were incorporated into their design. Such famous tapestry factories as Aubusson and Lille in France specialized in the production of verdures, especially those of small dimensions used as upholstery and pillow covers. Verdure tapestry should not be confused with menues verdure, or millefleur tapestry...

18th century French hand painted wallpaper three-panel screen, each panel having a rustic scene surrounded by an overall floral motif. Reverse s...