Antique Edwardian Silk Bedspread Textile Embroidery, Pre-owned
This pre-owned antique Edwardian-era silk bedspread textile features decorative embroidery and is offered in the Collectibles category. The original listing does not provide measurements, maker, exact materials, or details on any gilt elements, so check the listing for details. Review the photos and description for condition notes, including wear, repairs, stains, or fading that can be common with early 1900s textiles. The item is priced at $329.79 USD and includes free shipping; check the listing for the stated carrier, handling time, and any delivery restrictions.
| Location | Cross Plains US |
| Shipping | Free shipping (check listing for details) |
| Seller |
poshchicreader
99.7% positive · 872 feedback
|
| Listing | FixedPrice · Active |
| Start time | 2025-11-23T18:37:51.000Z |
| Brand | Estate |
| Size | Boudoir |
| Type | Coverlet |
| Style | Victorian |
| Material | Satin |
| Pattern | Floral |
| Color | Purple |
| Theme | Floral, Romantic, Garden, Bow, Elegant |
Date: Circa 1905–1912. Top Fabric: Hand-loomed silk satinLining: Hand-stitched cotton sateen-Embroidery: Hand-worked silk & metallic threads Technique: Satin stitch, bullion knots, couching-Origin:Likely U.S. or U.K. domestic finework- Category: Edwardian embroidered satin coverlet. A SPECIAL GIFT FOR COLLECTORS confirmed Age ~115 years oldMeasurements:• Length: 84 inches• Width: 54 inches TO PIPING AND THE REMAINDER RUFFLE FALLS OVER THE SIDE OF THE BED. & SHAM 52X25Edwardian "Society Silk" embroidered satin coverlet, c. 1905–1912. Hand-embroidered basket-and-bow motifs in satin stitch and bullion with couched gilt passing thread; silk satin face, hand-gathered ruffle, cotton sateen lining. The floral basket motif with rickrack-like lattice stems was immensely popular between 1895 and 1915 in both British and American domestic needlework. The
color palette—lavender, pale yellow, green, and cream—also reflects turn-of-the-century tastes in boudoir and parlor décor. The embroidery layout resembles those found in Art Nouveau and Edwardian embroidery pattern books (e.g., Ladies' Home Journal Needlework Supplements c. 1905–1912).
