Made from pounded bark by Hawaiians.
6’x8’1
Kapa production was mainly done by the Chief women of the villages and they did so in groups. Kapa is bark-cloth, the primary textile used in Hawaii before missionaries arrived with their colorful, woven fabrics.
Woven after beauvais tapestry.
3’2″ x 5′
This textile dates back to the 17th Century. These rich colors and intricate details are eye catching with it’s soft colors and large scale size.
5’2″ x 7’10”
This Royal tapestry is of utmost beauty and full of life. As most of the European Tapestries used to be draped on the walls of castles for their shear importance and heritage, this one is also full of fine intricate details, which point to a master weaver with crafty hands and artistic imagination.
4’2″ x 4’6″
This beautiful scene was hand crafted by needlepoint. Tapestries have many uses for your home, they can be used as wall hangings, floor coverings, and chest draperies.
3’2″ x 5’1″