拍品 247
247
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A MUGHAL VOIDED SILK AND METAL THREAD VELVET BORDER

INDIA, LATE 17TH CENTURY/EARLY 18TH CENTURY

细节
A MUGHAL VOIDED SILK AND METAL THREAD VELVET BORDER
INDIA, LATE 17TH CENTURY/EARLY 18TH CENTURY
The cream ground originally of silver thread woven with with an elegant meander of red and pink carnations and roses with green palmettes, bordered with bands of smaller floral scrolls and lines of chevrons, made of two panels sewn together, areas of slight wear and some fraying
7 3/8 x 55½in. (18.5 x 141cm.)
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No VAT will be charged on the hammer price, but VAT at 15% will be added to the buyer's premium which is invoiced on a VAT inclusive basis.

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William Robinson
William Robinson

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拍品专文

In the same way as the Safavids (see lot 141), the Mughal courts produced velvet carpets woven in coloured siks on a metal-thread ground. The borders were always woven separately and then later attached. The most impressive of all is probably that in the Metropolitan Museum of Art (Stuart Cary Welch, India, exhibition catalogue, New York, 1985, no.136, p.207). The present border was almost certainly originally made for a small velvet floorspread similar for example to one in the Victoria and Albert Museum (Court Life and Arts under Mughal Rule, exhibition catalogue, London, 1982, no.223, p.88).