The Place du Havre, Paris — Pissarro Tapestry Blanket
The Place du Havre, Paris — Pissarro Tapestry Blanket
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In the 1890s, Camille Pissarro began painting cityscapes of Paris from hotel windows, drawn to the bustle of boulevards, squares, and railway stations that had become central to modern urban life. "The Place du Havre, Paris" looks down on the busy square outside the Gare Saint-Lazare, filled with pedestrians, carriages, and the rhythms of a modern rail terminus. These late Parisian series, painted from elevated viewpoints, are considered among Pissarro's most important contributions to Impressionism's engagement with the modern city.
Jacquard-woven as a soft, double-sided tapestry throw with fringed edges — a warm layer for the sofa or bed.
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I have no real complaints and one small wish. It is the closest I will get to owning Pissarro, and The Place du looks the part. It cost about twenty dollars more than I wanted to spend and I don't regret it. The colors are slightly warmer in person and I like them better that way.
I kept checking the tracking because I could not wait for it to get here. The smallest marks in The Place du are still visible, which is the entire point. My partner is hard to impress and even he was taken with it. It arrived a full day ahead of the estimate. Genuinely delighted with it.
Thank you so much, this made our morning. Enjoy it, and send a photo if you ever feel like it.
My husband spotted this months ago and I finally gave in. The color in The Place du is what people mean when they talk about Pissarro. The packing was almost comical in how careful it was…
It has completely changed how the guest room feels.



