Textile Panel of pale beige silk satin damask with groups of fine parallel lines in slightly darker shade; brocaded with design of grapevines with dark green silk vines and bunches of grapes in dark red chenille yarn with metallic gold outline and pale yellow chenille yarn with silver outline giving the grapes a 3-dimensional effect; the non-uniform lines in the damask are to give the illusion of age and wear; the design is taken from a 15th century painting by Pietro Perugino; hand-woven reproduction.
Textile Panel of blue silk ground with woven design of silver-grey diamonds connected at the joints by interweaving square in a swastika design; each diamond has alternating Roman figures (human figures) and shields with crossed arrows in peach and gold silk; woven Pompeii design.
Wall Hanging of black and white double weave cotton (maybe linen) in a reproduction of a Coptic design from the 3rd to 7th century; central design of four foliated roundels, each with a human figure; two figures hold a dove and two hold something that looks like grapes; border design of winding vines with fruit and foliage framed by narrow plain bands in black.
Passementerie trim of navy blue, light blue and ecru brocade on metallic gold ground; abstract design with sword-like shapes, cross shapes and other simple shapes repeating in pattern; band is trimmed along the top and bottom in navy with light blue dashes.
Textile Fragment of blue, brown and white cotton batik in a traditional design of diagonal repeating S and lines with small diamonds and circles; design is called, "Parang Batik" and it symbolizes waves and the notion of never giving up; perseverance.
Textile panel of dark gold silk with hand-woven brocade of cream and green floral design with ornate zig-zag pattern; trimmed in a band of gold brocade.
Textile panel of a reproduction of an Italian Renaissance Brocatelle in gold and black; ornate floral leaf design raised in gold on black ground; horizontal and vertical lines show on black portion; gold design has two tones; Brocatelle was popular in the 16th century.