James Burghardt has been a creative force in artwork and graphic design for over 20 years. A pioneer in computer aided design, he has worked for some of the worlds largest software companies, and his artwork has appeared in print, television and computer interfaces. With a keen eye for design and layout, James artwork combines traditional themes with contemporary flair. His unique use of natural elements and color composition complements any environment. Our artisans have masterfully rendered...

A Mon Seul Desir I is one of the famous six tapestries in the The Lady and the Unicorn series residing in the Cluny museum. Woven in about 1511 they feature the arms of Jean le Viste. Each represents one of the senses except for the final A Mon Seul Desir. Also known as My Sole Desire, this piece is woven in the jaquard style and depicts a young woman of high society with her servant surrounded by a unicorn and a lion on a red background with many flowers and animals.

This elegant work of art is a brand new reproduction of an antique wall tapestry. It is woven in Flanders, Belgium, near the city of Brussels. It depicts one of the twelve hunting scenes in the Maximilian series that was originally woven in the late sixteenth century for the Archduke Maximilian who was later to become Emperor. The central horseman is the Emperor Charles V (1500-1558). In the background you can see his Imperial Palace. An intricate border incases detailed art reminiscent of...

This is one of the six tapestries in the Lady and the Unicorn series. This tapestry represents the sense of smell. The lady stands, making a wreath of flowers. Her maidservant holds a basket of flowers within her easy reach. Again, the lion and unicorn frame the lady while holding on to the pennants. The monkey has stolen a flower which he is smelling, providing the key to the allegory.

This Belgian tapestry is a replica of one of the six tapestries in the Lady and the Unicorn series. This tapestry represents the sense of sight. The lady is seated, holding a mirror up in her right hand. The unicorn kneels on the ground, with his front le

A Mon Seul Desir II is one of the famous six tapestries in the The Lady and the Unicorn series. The originals were woven in about 1511 and they feature the arms of Jean le Viste. Each represents one of the senses except for the final tapestry A Mon Seul Desir. Also known as My Sole Desire, this piece is woven in the jacquard style. This is a brand new antique reproduction wall tapestry!

This Belgian tapestry is one of the six tapestries in the Lady and the Unicorn series. This tapestry represents the sense of taste. The lady is taking a candy from a dish held by a maidservant. Her eyes are on a parrot on her upheld left hand. The lion and the unicorn are both on their back feet reaching up to pennants that frame the lady on either side. The monkey is at her feet, eating one of the candies.

This brand new wall tapestry is adapted from one of the six panels forming the Apocalypse Tapestry of Angers, woven at the end of the 14th century by Nicolas Bataille based on the cartoons of Hennequin of Bruges, for the Duke Louis I of Anjou.

Portiere du Licorne Belgian tapestry is one of many in the Lady and the Unicorn series. This tapestry is a detail of one of the tapestry series: The Lady and the Unicorn These six tapestries were woven in Flanders from designs drawn in Paris in the late fifteenth century, and often considered one of the greatest works of art of the Middle Ages in Europe, now in the Cluny Museum in Paris.

This Belgian tapestry is one of the six tapestries in the Lady and the Unicorn series. This tapestry represents the sense of hearing. The lady plays a positive organ on top of a table covered with a Turkish rug. Her maidservant stands to the opposite side, and holds the organ in place. The lion and unicorn once again frame the scene holding up the pennants, but in this scene, their positions are reversed so that they are inside the frame, and each is on the opposite the side of the lady that...

Lady and the Mirror Belgian tapestry is one of the six tapestries in the Lady and the Unicorn series. This tapestry represents the sense of sight. The lady is seated, holding a mirror up in her right hand. The unicorn kneels on the ground, with his front legs in the lady's lap, from which he gazes at his reflection in the mirror. The lion on the left holds up a pennant.

This Belgian tapestry is a replica of one of the six tapestries in the Lady and the Unicorn series. This tapestry represents the sense of hearing. The lady plays a positive organ on top of a table covered with a Turkish rug. Her maidservant stands to the opposite side, and holds the organ in place. The lion and unicorn once again frame the scene holding up the pennants, but in this scene, their positions are reversed so that they are inside the frame, and each is on the opposite the side of...

Portiere du Lion Belgian tapestry is one of many in the "Lady and the Unicorn" series. This tapestry is a detail of one of the tapestry series: The Lady and the Unicorn (French: La Dame ÔøΩÔøΩ_ÔøΩÔøΩ__ÔøΩÔøΩ_ÔøΩÔøΩ___ÔøΩÔøΩ_ÔøΩÔøΩ__ÔøΩÔøΩ_ÔøΩÔøΩ____ÔøΩÔøΩ_ÔøΩÔøΩ__ÔøΩÔøΩ_ÔøΩÔøΩ___ÔøΩÔøΩ_ÔøΩÔøΩ__ÔøΩÔøΩ_ÔøΩÔøΩ_____ la licorne). These six tapestries were woven in Flanders from designs ("cartoons") drawn...

Lady and the Unicorn Belgian tapestry is one of many in the "Lady and the Unicorn" (La Dame A La Licorne) series. The lady stands in front of a tent, across the top which reads A Mon Seul Desir (To my only desire). Her maidservant stands to the right, holding open a chest. The lady is placing the necklace she wears in the other tapestries into the chest. To her left is a low bench with bags of coins on it. The unicorn and the lion stand in their normal spots framing the lady while holding onto...

Touch, Lady and the Unicorn Belgian tapestry is one of the six tapestries in the Lady and the Unicorn series. This tapestry represents the sense of touch. The lady stands with one hand touching the unicorn's horn, and the other holding up the pennant. The lion sits to the side and looks on.

This Belgian tapestry is a replica of one of the six tapestries in the Lady and the Unicorn series. This tapestry represents the sense of hearing. The lady plays a positive organ on top of a table covered with a Turkish rug. Her maidservant stands to the opposite side, and holds the organ in place. The lion and unicorn once again frame the scene holding up the pennants, but in this scene, their positions are reversed so that they are inside the frame, and each is on the opposite the side of...

Quite geometric patterning is brought to life with lovely texture and warm golds and browns. This wall tapestry is sure to warm any space.

This is one of many in the Lady and the Unicorn (La Dame A La Licorne) series. The lady stands in front of a tent, across the top which reads A Mon Seul D_sir (To my only desire). Her maidservant stands to the right, holding open a chest. The lady is placing the necklace she wears in the other tapestries into the chest. To her left is a low bench with bags of coins on it. The unicorn and the lion stand in their normal spots framing the lady while holding onto the pennants. This tapestry has...

Designed from a set of six tapestries depicting the five senses, the sixth commonly considered to be a declaration of love. Commissioned by Jean Leviste and woven by Willem de Pannemaker in the early 16th century. Now housed in the Cluny Museum, Paris. This is a brand new woven reproduction!

This Belgian tapestry is one of the six tapestries in the Lady and the Unicorn series. This tapestry represents the sense of smell. The lady stands, making a wreath of flowers. Her maidservant holds a basket of flowers within her easy reach. Again, the lion and unicorn frame the lady while holding on to the pennants. The monkey has stolen a flower which he is smelling, providing the key to the allegory.

Lady and the Organ III Belgian tapestry is one of the six tapestries in the "Lady and the Unicorn" series. This tapestry represents the sense of hearing. The lady plays a positive organ on top of a table covered with a Turkish rug. Her maidservant stands to the opposite side, and holds the organ in place. The lion and unicorn once again frame the scene holding up the pennants, but in this scene, their positions are reversed so that they are inside the frame, and each is on the opposite the...

This jacquard wall tapestry is an extract of the L'ouie, or The Hearing, which is part of the Lady and the Unicorn, or Dame A La Licorne: set of six tapestries woven around the year 1500 in the Flanders. It represents the Lady playing an organ. Each piece in the series represents one of the senses except for the final A Mon Seul Desir.

Spice up your decor with this woven piece. Not only are tapestries themselves a unique artform, but this wall tapestry itself is truly unique as it is part of our exclusive collection!

One of the famous six tapestries in the The Lady with the Unicorn series. Woven in about 1511 they feature the arms of Jean le Viste. Each represents one of the senses except for the final A Mon Seul Desir.

This is one of the six tapestries in the Lady and the Unicorn series. This tapestry represents the sense of hearing. The lady plays a positive organ on top of a table covered with a Turkish rug. Her maidservant stands to the opposite side, and holds the organ in place. The lion and unicorn once again frame the scene holding up the pennants, but in this scene, their positions are reversed so that they are inside the frame, and each is on the opposite the side of the lady that they are on in all...

Designed from a set of six tapestries depicting the five senses, the sixth commonly considered to be a declaration of love. Commissioned by Jean Leviste and woven by Willem de Pannemaker in the early 16th century. Now housed in the Cluny Museum, Paris. This is a brand new woven reproduction!

A brand new tapestry replica from the Noble Pastorale series of six wall tapestries, originally desgined by Francois Boucher. The original scenes are 12 feet tall and up to 19 feet wide.

Hearing II Lady and the Unicorn Belgian tapestry pillow cover is one of the six tapestries in the "Lady and the Unicorn" series. This tapestry represents the sense of hearing. The lady plays a positive organ on top of a table covered with a Turkish rug. Her maidservant stands to the opposite side, and holds the organ in place. The lion and unicorn once again frame the scene holding up the pennants, but in this scene, their positions are reversed so that they are inside the frame, and each is...

Spice up your decor with this woven piece. Not only are tapestries themselves a unique artform, but this wall tapestry itself is truly unique as it is part of our exclusive collection!

Designed from a set of six tapestries depicting the five senses, the sixth commonly considered to be a declaration of love. Commissioned by Jean Leviste and woven by Willem de Pannemaker in the early 16th century. Now housed in the Cluny Museum, Paris. This is a brand new woven reproduction!

Detail of the "Hearing" Unicorn Series, one of the six tapestries in a series called "The Lady and the Unicorn".

This wall tapestry features a castle of classical style which was built in 1630. It has belonged to the family Hurault for more than six centuries.

This beautiful tapestry encompasses three scenes of the original six tapestries in the Lady with the Unicorn series. The original tapestries were woven in about 1511 and each tapestry in the series represents one of the five senses except for the final piece, A Mon Seul Desir. The three scenes in this large wall tapestry are portraying the senses of hearing, touch and taste. This is a brand new tapestry reproduction.

This brand new wall tapestry is adapted from one of the six panels forming the Apocalypse Tapestry of Angers, woven at the end of the 14th century by Nicolas Bataille based on the cartoons of Hennequin of Bruges, for the Duke Louis I of Anjou.

This Belgian tapestry is a replica of one of the six tapestries in the Lady and the Unicorn series. This tapestry represents the sense of sight. The lady is seated, holding a mirror up in her right hand. The unicorn kneels on the ground, with his front legs in the lady's lap, from which he gazes at his reflection in the mirror. The lion on the left holds up a pennant.

Knights Departure Belgian tapestry is inspired by the work of William Morris. This tapestry was designed by Edward Burne-Jones and woven by Morris & Co in 1895 and is one of six panels illustrating the story of the knights of the round table, among them Sir Galahad. The original is in the Birmingham Museum.

Taste Belgian tapestry is one of the six tapestries in the "Lady and the Unicorn" series. This tapestry represents the sense of taste. The lady is taking a candy from a dish held by a maidservant. Her eyes are on a parrot on her upheld left hand. The lion and the unicorn are both on their back feet reaching up to pennants that frame the lady on either side. The monkey is at her feet, eating one of the candies.

This Belgian tapestry is a replica of one of the six tapestries in the Lady and the Unicorn series. This tapestry represents the sense of taste. The lady is taking a candy from a dish held by a maidservant. Her eyes are on a parrot on her upheld left hand. The lion and the unicorn are both on their back feet reaching up to pennants that frame the lady on either side. The monkey is at her feet, eating one of the candies.

This Belgian tapestry is one of the six tapestries in the Lady and the Unicorn series. This tapestry represents the sense of touch. The lady stands with one hand touching the unicorn's horn, and the other holding up the pennant. The lion sits to the side and looks on.

Sight II Lady and the Unicorn Belgian tapestry pillow cover is one of the six tapestries in the "Lady and the Unicorn" series. This tapestry represents the sense of sight. The lady is seated, holding a mirror up in her right hand. The unicorn kneels on the ground, with his front legs in the lady's lap, from which he gazes at his reflection in the mirror. The lion on the left holds up a pennant.

Sight III Lady and the Unicorn Belgian tapestry pillow cover is one of the six tapestries in the "Lady and the Unicorn" series. This tapestry represents the sense of sight. The lady is seated, holding a mirror up in her right hand. The unicorn kneels on the ground, with his front legs in the lady's lap, from which he gazes at his reflection in the mirror. The lion on the left holds up a pennant.

Sight is a European jacquard wall tapestry. It is an extract from one of the famous six tapestries in the The Lady with the Unicorn series. Woven in about 1511, they feature the arms of Jean le Viste. Each represents one of the senses except for the final A Mon Seul Desir, often considered a declaration of love.