. . "Hanging of cotton embroidered with silks. Two rectangular panels of cream cotton base fabric sewn together, with large vertical multi-coloured scrolling floral design in straight-needle worked chain stitch. Each petal on the largest blossoms filled with different patterns."@en . . . . . "1701 / 1725, Gujarat" . . "0.8373000025749206543"^^ . . . "TRADE EMBROIDERY\nCotton embroidered with silk\nGujarat, for the western market\nEarly 18th century\n\nTrade embroideries were luxury textiles designed to appeal to the tastes of consumers abroad. Merging elements of both European and Indian aesthetics, Indian trade embroideries for Britain were imported from the 17th to the 19th century and used in both furnishings and dress. This fabric\u2019s design mimics heavy English crewel work, but the extremely fine silk chain-stitching is characteristic of Gujarat. [01/08/2017]"@en . . "0.96380001306533813477"^^ . . "0.74819999933242797852"^^ . . . . . "TRADE EMBROIDERY\nCotton embroidered with silk\nGujarat, for the western market\nEarly 18th century\n\nTrade embroideries were luxury textiles designed to appeal to the tastes of consumers abroad. Merging elements of both European and Indian aesthetics, Indian trade embroideries for Britain were imported from the 17th to the 19th century and used in both furnishings and dress. This fabric\u2019s design mimics heavy English crewel work, but the extremely fine silk chain-stitching is characteristic of Gujarat. [01/08/2017]"@en . . "Hanging, cotton embroidered with silks, Gujarat for the western market, early 18th century; Textiles"@en . "Indian trade embroideries were luxury textiles designed to appeal to the tastes of consumers abroad. Merging elements of both European and Indian aesthetics, Indian trade embroideries for Britain were imported from the 17th to the 19th century and used in both furnishings and dress. This fabric\u2019s design mimics heavy English crewel work, but the extremely fine silk chain-stitching is characteristic of Gujarat. It would have been used as furnishing fabric, possibly as part of a set of bed-hangings."@en . . . . . "Hanging, cotton embroidered with silks, Gujarat for the western market, early 18th century; Textiles"@en . "1701 / 1725, Gujarat" . . . . "Hanging of cotton embroidered with silks. Two rectangular panels of cream cotton base fabric sewn together, with large vertical multi-coloured scrolling floral design in straight-needle worked chain stitch. Each petal on the largest blossoms filled with different patterns."@en . . "0.97790002822875976562"^^ . . . "IS.298-1951" . "Indian trade embroideries were luxury textiles designed to appeal to the tastes of consumers abroad. Merging elements of both European and Indian aesthetics, Indian trade embroideries for Britain were imported from the 17th to the 19th century and used in both furnishings and dress. This fabric\u2019s design mimics heavy English crewel work, but the extremely fine silk chain-stitching is characteristic of Gujarat. It would have been used as furnishing fabric, possibly as part of a set of bed-hangings."@en . . . . . .