Embroidery pattern kits such as these could be purchased from Morris & Co. and completed at home or purchased already finished. This small panel was marketed as a cushion cover or panel for a firescreen. An examples of this pattern can be seen in the Morris & Co Embroidery Work catalogue, circa 1912, in the collection at the William Morris Gallery (J2169). This pattern is most often likened to the 'Rose Wreath' design by William Morris, exhibited at the London Arts and Crafts Exhibition in 1890 (see Linda Parry, William Morris Textiles, New York, 1994, p. 28, and also the William Morris Gallery collection, F435). John Henry Dearle took over as principal designer at Morris & Co. upon Morris's death in 1896, and his work is often based heavily in the William Morris archive of design; this work also bears striking similarities to Dearle's design 'Orchard' (see the Victoria & Albert Museum collection, E.1402-1979).
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Please note antique textiles exhibit wear, losses, soiling and tears from normal use and repurposing. Some elements are re-pieced together with complimentary or contemporaneous textiles to mend.
The embroidery with some very minor fading; presents very well overall. Not examined out of frame. Please note that Christie's does not guarantee the condition of frames.
291⁄2 in. (74.9 cm.) long, 291⁄4 in. (74.3 cm.) wide, the frame
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拍品 221拍卖编号 21107
An embroidered 'Apple Tree' panel, early 20th centuryATTRIBUTED TO JOHN HENRY DEARLE (1859-1932) FOR MORRIS & CO.估价: USD 800 - 1,200