Shopping Basket
You have no items in your shopping basket.
Shopping Basket
You have no items in your shopping basket.
Wishlist
Your wishlist is currently empty
An extract from the major tapestry of the "Lady and the Unicorn" series at the Cluny Museum, featuring an orange tree sheltering rabbits against the characteristic red background filled with flowers that define this legendary medieval cycle. The 187 x 75 cm portrait format in portière style creates dramatic vertical presence suitable for architectural applications while preserving the intimate symbolism that made the original series universally celebrated. Orange tree imagery carries multiple medieval meanings, from fertility and abundance to exotic luxury and earthly paradise, while the sheltering rabbits add layers of allegorical interpretation about protection and natural harmony. The red mille-fleurs background demonstrates the sophisticated decorative traditions that characterized late medieval tapestry art, where every element contributed to complex symbolic narratives about courtly culture and spiritual meaning. Woven from 72% cotton, 25% viscose, and 3% polyester with cotton lining, the piece preserves the essential character of the original while adapting to contemporary display requirements. Medieval orange tree symbolism appeals to collectors of historical allegory and those fascinated by how Renaissance artists embedded complex cultural meanings within seemingly simple natural subjects that functioned as visual vocabulary for educated audiences.