Royal Woman Holding a Flower Tapestry Blanket
Royal Woman Holding a Flower Tapestry Blanket
Couldn't load pickup availability
This gum tempera and gold painting, made around the 1670s–80s in the Rajput kingdom of Bikaner in northwestern India, portrays an idealized royal woman holding a single flower, part of a series of courtly female portraits produced for the Bikaner court. Rajput painting of this era blended Mughal refinement with a distinct regional palette and formality, producing elegant, decorative portraits meant to celebrate courtly beauty and status. The painting is held in the public-domain collection of the Cleveland Museum of Art.
Jacquard-woven in soft, durable cotton — a warm, fully reversible throw for the sofa, bed or reading chair.
Share
As Featured In
The condition on arrival was perfect, which I did appreciate.
I would call this average in almost every way…
Appreciate the detail here. If you decide it is not right for the space, our return window is generous and we will keep it easy.
The reproduction quality is the best I have seen anywhere near this price. I bought this for Royal Woman Holding a Flower and got far more than I paid for. My neighbor liked it enough that she ordered one for her own place. The weave is tight enough to hold every bit of the detail. Our stucco house is hard to decorate and this fit right in.
It's holding up fine so far and I have no strong feelings either way. The darker areas of Royal Woman Holding a Flower lose some of their depth. It took eighteen days to get here with two tracking updates. I will probably keep it and I might not.
This is fine for the money and not something I would rave about. The linework in Royal Woman Holding a Flower is decent without ever being crisp. The reproduction is clean in the middle and softer toward the edges. The colors are close to the listing and slightly muted.
We hear you on the wait. Our packing team is small and we would rather be slow than careless, but three weeks is too long and we are fixing it.