Friday

Historic Hand Embroidery




Amazing aren't they?

I have been doing some research on embroidery. I am fascinated with pieces that are related to the "order of the golden fleece." As I delve more into this subject I will update you on what I have found. But for now...enjoy this beautiful hand embroidery.

The cope was made between 1433 and 1442, designed by Robert Campin. Produced in the workshop of Thierry du Chastel, an embroider who originally came from Paris.

Can you imagine how many hours were spent creating these pieces?  The gold is real gold...

9 reviews:

Annette said...

Wow! So much detail and rich color. It's just beautiful!

Unknown said...

My goodness! that looks like the ceiling in an ancient chapel. I can't even imagine the skill...

Loralei said...

How beautiful - I can't even imagine planning work like this, let alone doing the work!!

Art and Sew Forth said...

If you hadn't told us it was embroidery, I wouldn't have known! Gorgeous!

Waterrose said...

I would love to see these pieces in person.

Eva Maria Keiser said...

Amazing...thank you for sharing.
Greetings,
-Eva Maria

Julia Robert said...
This comment has been removed by the author.
Anonymous said...

hi there am lisa i love your embroidery digitizing

Julia Robert said...

The historic hand embroidery showcased in this blog is truly awe-inspiring, showcasing the artistry and craftsmanship of bygone eras. For those inspired to recreate these timeless designs, consider digitizing embroidery designs. This modern technique preserves the beauty of traditional embroidery while offering enhanced precision and versatility for today's projects.

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