Noblewoman at a Jharokha Window Holding a Rose Tapestry Blanket
Noblewoman at a Jharokha Window Holding a Rose Tapestry Blanket
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This gum tempera and gold painting, made around 1730 in the Rajput kingdom of Sawar in northwestern India, shows an idealized noblewoman framed within a jharokha, the ornamental balcony window characteristic of Rajasthani palace architecture, holding a single rose. Part of a series of courtly women's portraits, the painting reflects the refined, decorative style Sawar's court painters developed to celebrate idealized feminine beauty and courtly elegance.
Jacquard-woven in soft, durable cotton — a warm, fully reversible throw for the sofa, bed or reading chair.
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I was expecting good and got great. The tones across Noblewoman at a Jharokha Window Holding a Rose are even and true right to the corners. It has made the dining room feel finished…
It has completely changed how the hallway feels. My daughter recognized Noblewoman at a Jharokha Window Holding a Rose from her art class and was thrilled. It fits the hallway like it was made for the space.
It fills the space in the powder room the way I hoped it would. Only the far edges of Noblewoman at a Jharokha Window Holding a Rose lose a little crispness.
I have already recommended this shop to three people. My daughter recognized Noblewoman at a Jharokha Window Holding a Rose from her art class and was thrilled. The fringe on this blanket is neat and has stayed that way through two washes. The colors are richer and warmer than a screen can show. 👌
I have bought three of these now for different rooms. The detail in Noblewoman at a Jharokha Window Holding a Rose holds up with my face inches away. It has made the home office feel finished.