Brocaded Silk Collection

Fragment, France, 1701 / 25. Creator: Unknown
Fragment, France, 1701/25

Fragment, France, 1775 / 1800. Creator: Unknown
Fragment, France, 1775/1800

Kimkhwab Textiles, India, c. 1874. Creator: Unknown
Kimkhwab Textiles, India, c. 1874

Uncut Yardage (Dress Fabric), China, Kangxi period, Qing dynasty (1644-1911), 1700 / 25
Uncut Yardage (Dress Fabric), China, Kangxi period, Qing dynasty (1644-1911), 1700/25

Robe d interieur en soie brochee, ouverte sur un dessous de linon - Indoor dress in brocaded silk. Print from the high fashion magazine Journal des Dames et des Modes, published from June 1

Length Brocaded Silk 1700s France Italy 18th century
Length of Brocaded Silk, 1700s. France or Italy, 18th century. Damask, brocaded; silk and metal; average: 93 x 52 cm (36 5/8 x 20 1/2 in.)

Brocaded Silk 1700s Japan 18th century Silk
Brocaded Silk, 1700s. Japan, 18th century. Silk; average: 53.7 x 56.2 cm (21 1/8 x 22 1/8 in.)

Brocaded Silk 1774-1793 Style Philippe de Lasalle
Brocaded Silk, 1774-1793. Style of Philippe de Lasalle (French, 1723-1805). Brocade, silk; overall: 49.5 x 53.3 cm (19 1/2 x 21 in.)

Brocaded silk foliate medallions kaftan 1525-1575
Brocaded silk with foliate medallions from a kaftan, 1525-1575. Turkey, Istanbul, Ottoman period. Lampas: silk and silver-metal thread; overall: 104.7 x 48.3 cm (41 1/4 x 19 in.)

Fire Screen 1878-80 Firm Herter Brothers American
Fire Screen, c. 1878-80. Firm of Herter Brothers (American). Gilded wood, painted and gilded wood panels, brocaded silk, embossed paper; overall: 131.8 x 76.2 x 58.3 cm (51 7/8 x 30 x 22 15/16 in.)

Brocaded Silk 1723 - 1774 France 18th century
Brocaded Silk, 1723 - 1774. France, 18th century, Period of Louis XV (1723-1774). Brocade on tabby; silk; overall: 48.3 x 47.1 cm (19 x 18 9/16 in.)

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"Exquisite Elegance: A Journey through the Timeless Beauty of Brocaded Silk" Step into the world of brocaded silk, where fragments from different eras and countries weave a captivating tale. In France, during 1701-1725, an unknown creator crafted a mesmerizing piece that exudes opulence and sophistication. The intricate patterns dance across the fabric, whispering secrets of French artistry. Fast forward to 1775-1800 in France; another enigmatic artist leaves their mark on a fragment of brocaded silk. This time, the design takes on a new character, reflecting the evolving tastes and trends of the period. Venturing further east to India around 1874, Kimkhwab Textiles showcases their mastery with vibrant colors and elaborate motifs. Their creation embodies Indian craftsmanship at its finest. Traveling back in time to China's Kangxi period (1644-1911), we encounter uncut yardage dress fabric that tells tales of imperial grandeur. The delicate threads intertwine to form breathtaking scenes fit for royalty. Transported to early 20th century France, George Barbier's print captures an indoor dress in brocaded silk featured in Journal des Dames et des Modes magazine. The illustration breathes life into this luxurious garment while paying homage to French fashion heritage. Returning to Italy during various periods between 1625-1700s, fragments created by unknown artisans showcase Italian finesse and creativity. Each piece carries its own unique story within its carefully woven threads. Lastly, Japan reveals its mastery in brocade silk during the 18th century with exquisite designs that blend tradition and innovation seamlessly. From Philippe de Lasalle's iconic style during 1774-1793 to countless other masterpieces yet undiscovered – each representing an era or culture – brocaded silk remains timeless in its allure.