Similar
Magnus I, död 1543, hertig av Sachsen-Lauenburg, Katarina, 1488-1563, prinsessa av Braunschweig - Nationalmuseum - 15280
Lavinia Fontana - Self-Portrait in a Tondo - WGA7986
Giovanni Battista Curlando - Bildnis einer Hofdame - 3704 - Bavarian State Painting Collections
Palamedes - portrait de femme en Granida
Rembrandt Harmensz. van Rijn 014
Scheffer, Ary - Portrait de la Reine Marie-Amélie en deuil - 2009.1 - Musée de la Vie romantique
Rembrandt Saskia as a Flora - Public domain portrait drawing
Eglon van der Neer - The Penitent Magdalene - WGA16502
Meisje lezend in een boek, in een ovaal
Related
Portret van keizer Jozef II - Public domain portrait engraving
Portret van keizer Jozef II - Public domain portrait engraving
Johann Ernst Mansfeld - Portret van keizer Jozef II
Jan Balzer - Ruiterportret van keizer Jozef II
Jan Balzer - Portret van keizer Jozef II
Portret van keizer Jozef II - Public domain portrait engraving
Jan Balzer - Portret van keizer Jozef II
Portret van keizer Jozef II - Public domain portrait engraving
Jean Etienne Liotard - Portret van keizer Jozef II
Portrait of Joseph II, Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire
Summary
Savonnerie Manufactory (Manufactory, established 1626; Manufacture Royale, established 1663)
Public domain photograph of French art object, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description
The Savonnerie Manufactory was a European knotted tapestry manufactory that operated in France from the 17th to the 19th centuries. It was founded in 1627 by King Louis XIII in the town of Savonnerie, near Paris, and later moved to the Gobelins Manufactory in Paris. Savonnerie carpets were renowned for their high quality and intricate designs, often featuring floral motifs and elaborate borders. They were made using a technique called 'Ghiordes knotting', in which individual knots were tied to a warp thread to create a dense, plush pile. The manufactory produced carpets for the French royal court and other wealthy clients throughout Europe. Production declined in the 18th century due to competition from other European carpet makers and changing tastes in interior design. Today, Savonnerie carpets are highly sought after by collectors and can be found in museums and private collections around the world.