Street in Moret — Sisley Tapestry Blanket
Street in Moret — Sisley Tapestry Blanket
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After settling in Moret-sur-Loing in 1889, Alfred Sisley painted the town's medieval streets, gates, and church repeatedly in changing light and season, treating the small town almost as Monet later treated his water-lily pond at Giverny. This street scene reflects that intense late engagement with a single place, rendered with the delicate color and attention to atmosphere that define Sisley's mature Impressionist style. Moret remains closely associated with Sisley's legacy, and the town later named a promenade in his honor.
Jacquard-woven as a soft, double-sided tapestry throw with fringed edges — a warm layer for the sofa or bed.
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The sepia came out much duller than the preview suggested. I paid a premium price and got mid-range quality. The customer service tone was polite and completely unhelpful. It could not handle the swing from summer humidity to furnace season. The whole thing left a bad taste.
The quality is better than most of what I have seen at this price. People who know Sisley spot Street in Moret from across the room.
My order came a day early, which never happens.
This has gotten more compliments than anything else we own. The colors in Street in Moret came through almost exactly as I hoped. It has me wanting to redo the rest of the living room to match. It does everything I hoped it would.
It made the playroom feel finished in a way I could not manage on my own. The tones across Street in Moret are even and true right to the corners.



