Silk Screen Tapestries

These are also called serigraphic tapestries.

Originally used in the 17th Century, Silkscreening tapestries has a long-established history in Europe.  During the 17th Century tapestries began to appear painted on silk and during the 17th and 18th Centuries became very sucessful eventually appearing in the collection of the crown in France.  They were using as grand decorations in the Ministry of the Royal Counsel Chambers in 1792.

The exclusive system of production, based on the handmade silkscreen process, has over 500 colour gradations on every single tapestry.  The fabric is a mixture of wool, linen, cotton and viscose.  Because of this composition combined with the weft's grain, the original tapestries are reproduced with great accuracy and with a patina of age making silkscreen tapestries popular with older historic properties.

A title here

Originally used in the 17th Century, Silkscreening tapestries has a long-established history in Europe.  During the 17th Century tapestries began to appear painted on silk and during the 17th and 18th Centuries became very sucessful eventually appearing in the collection of the crown in France.  They were using as grand decorations in the Ministry of the Royal Counsel Chambers in 1792.

The exclusive system of production, based on the handmade silkscreen process, has over 500 colour gradations on every single tapestry.  The fabric is a mixture of wool, linen, cotton and viscose.  Because of this composition combined with the weft's grain, the original tapestries are reproduced with great accuracy and with a patina of age making silkscreen tapestries popular with older historic properties.

A title here

Originally used in the 17th Century, Silkscreening tapestries has a long-established history in Europe.  During the 17th Century tapestries began to appear painted on silk and during the 17th and 18th Centuries became very sucessful eventually appearing in the collection of the crown in France.  They were using as grand decorations in the Ministry of the Royal Counsel Chambers in 1792.

The exclusive system of production, based on the handmade silkscreen process, has over 500 colour gradations on every single tapestry.  The fabric is a mixture of wool, linen, cotton and viscose.  Because of this composition combined with the weft's grain, the original tapestries are reproduced with great accuracy and with a patina of age making silkscreen tapestries popular with older historic properties.