Its about time to put up the Christmas decorations, bringing greenery in from outside, with swags, bows, bells and candles. And maybe a rabbit...
Toile de Jouy 'Le Romain' 1811
Toile de Jouy 'Le Romain' 1811
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I do apologise for the long wait for part 2, no excuses really, just too busy some of the time, too lazy the rest! Here are some photos of t... -
'Interesting new designs were first created for children's clothing and decor during the 1920s and 1930s. Cheerful fabric creations ... -
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My daughter took this wonderful photo of Chya yesterday evening, craftily curling up on a pile of textiles that I was about to sort. Isn'... -
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On the first day of Christmas, my true love gave to me: a partridge in a pear tree, Two turtle doves, Three French hens, Four calling birds,... -
I recently sold some 18th century silk to a couple of Canadian chaps for dressing antique dolls. They sent me some photos, and I knew I had ...
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About Me
- Lois
- I am an obsessive textile addict, funding my 'habit' by unwillingly selling some of the beautiful antique and vintage textiles that I come across. As well as private sales, you can find me on ebay under the name vanye90, or see my ebay shop, Morgaine Le Fay Antique Textiles. A web site may be on the cards soon... I sell mostly French textiles, but also come across English and European pieces from time to time. I enjoy ferreting out all sorts of interesting items, for example, 19th century French cottons & linens, huge chateau curtains, 18th century silks and embroideries, 16th and 17th century lace (occaisionally, when I can bear to part with them), fine linens, haberdashery as well as unused and pre-used antique and vintage fabrics such as florals, tickings, hemp runners, silks etc for projects such as cushions or pillows, framing, drapes, whatever your imagination can think of! My new blog, Interesting Antique Textiles will discuss some of my more obscure, strange and often quite damaged textile finds with the hope that people may want to join in the discussions, and make some suggestions about the pieces based on their own experiences and textile knowledge!
Without doubt this is proving to be a glorious series.
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