Indian Paisely shawl textile

An Indian square Paisely shawl measuring 4 ft 2 inches by 4 ft 2 in.

A 19TH CENTURY INDIAN / EASTERN SILK SHAWL / TEXTILE,

Striped Cotton textiles with tassels, used as wearables; scarves, shawls, furniture covers, more. 62 x 25 in., 65 x 35 in., 62 x 30.5 in. Textiles, Wearables, Scarf, Wrap, Home decor and Accessories,

A fine 19th century wool shawl, Kashmir, India. Exquisitely hand embroidered and featuring highly detailed multicolored traditional paisley like and stylized floral patterns. Antique Islamic Indian Te

2 Textile Items, Peruvian Pouch, Meso-American Indian Shawl

Collection of Ethnographic Woven Textiles, Mid 20th C. Including colorful Indian shawl from Manipur, Balinese striped shoulder cloth, 2 embroidered hill tribe bags, Mexican cotton poncho. Size: Rangin

4 Indian Textiles. Including a Silk Brocade Sari. Purple ground with elephant and bird motifs in gold, red, black and green. Size: 3'10'' x 17'0'' (117 x 518 cm). Together with 3 Shawl Textiles, India

50x 50 in. Red, purple, and white Indian Style Print Scrolls and designs. Feels like a cotton/ wool blend. Unmarked. No fabric issues. Ladies Shawl, wearable textiles, Ladies Wrap, Ladies Accessories,

Large woven paisley textile, likely Indian, for use as a piano shawl or throw, with fringe edge, some wool content, approx 66"w, 131"l Start Price: $80.00

Assortment of twelve Indian and boho inspired textiles, scarves, and shawls, with multiple patterns, one labebeld "Maliya Francis. Mombasa. Kenya," one with metal embellishments. Largest: 28" L x 32"

TEXTILES: Three paisley shawls: European machine woven white center; European machine woven small black center; and Indian with embroidered border and hand woven with red center, all with scattered mi

685 RARE SATRANGI BAGH PHULKARI WEDDING SHAWL - FINE EMBROIDERY -WOVENSOULS Wedding Textile Art from Punjab usually created by the grandmother, mother & aunts of the bride over several years. Handmade

671 BAGH PHULKARI WEDDING SHAWL WITH FINE EMBROIDERY -WOVENSOULS Wedding Textile Art from Punjab usually created by the grandmother, mother & aunts of the bride over several years. Handmade cotton clo

TWO LARGE INDIAN EMBROIDERED TEXTILES, consisting of a skirt and shawl, lavishly adorned with sequins (2).

Huallasa (woman’s shawl mantle) Lake Titicaca region, province of Puno, dept. of Puno, Peru. First half 20th century. Aniline dyes. Wool. Aymara Indian culture. Size: 47'' x 43'' (119 x 109 cm)

Fine Kashmir Moon Shawl, Ca. 1825, wool. Signed in the black moon. Ref: Yet Another Treasury of Indian Folk Textiles, Carol Summers, 2013, page 62-63. Size: 4'8'' x 4'7'' (142 x 140 cm). The moon shaw

Phulkari Wedding Shawl (Sanchi), Punjab, India, Early 20th C. Silk embroidery on cotton ground. Ref: A Treasury of Indian Folk Textiles, Carol Summers, 2002, Page 12. Size: 4'3'' x 6'11'' (130 x 211 c

19th C. Kashmir Boteh Design Shawl Fragment, wool. Joined vertically at the center. Size: 1'6'' x 5'10'' (46 x 178 cm). Provenance: The Carol Summers Collection of Indian Folk Textiles.

Large Indian Kutch patchwork textile wall hanging comprised of Rabari embroidered fabrics. Likely from blouses, skirts, and shawls. With typical Rabari motifs of flowers, temples, peacocks, and more.

Phulkari Wedding Shawl Odhni, Punjab, India, Early 20th C. Silk embroidery on cotton. Ref: A Treasury of Indian Folk Textiles, Carol Summers, 2002, Page 13. Size: 4'4'' x 8'7'' (132 x 262 cm). Provena

Rabari Red Wool Shawl With Silk Embroidery and Mirrorwork, India, Early-Mid 20th C. Size: 3'0'' x 6'11'' (91 x 211 cm). Provenance: The Carol Summers Collection of Indian Folk Textiles.

LOT OF ETHNIC TEXTILES Embroidered square napkins with fringe, brown silk shawl with black animal embroidery, red tablecloth with metallic stripes. Possibly Indian.

Phulkari Wedding Shawl/Head Cover, Sind, India/Pakistan, Early 20th C. Silk embroidery on hand woven black cotton. Ref: Another Treasury of Indian Folk Textiles, Carol Summers, 2006, Page 11. Size: 4'

Phulkari Wedding Shawl/Head Cloth, Swat Valley, India/Pakistan, 19th C. Silk embroidery on cotton ground, composed of three sections. Ref: Yet Another Treasury of Indian Folk Textiles, Carol Summers,