• The Palmyra Sky Tablecloth, silver on white linen.
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The Palmyra Sky Tablecloth, White

The Palmyra Sky Tablecloth, White

$1,900
$1,900
The Palmyra Sky Tablecloth brings to life the exquisite craftsmanship of Tarq’, a Levantine embroidery technique that spread across the Eastern Mediterranean basin. Silver is embroidered and then hammered into fabric, traditionally silks and wools. Handmade by a women’s cooperative in the Beqaa Valley, Lebanon that have passed down this craft generationally since 1918, the Palmyra Sky features a Bedouin motif adorning the border and star dots spread across the textile. Made on white Belgian linen, the combination of silver on white is celestial, and dramatic by candlelight.

Product Details

Belgian linen
180 x 280 cm

Product Care

Dry clean

Available Colors:
View full details

The Palmyra Sky Tablecloth, White

The Palmyra Sky Tablecloth, White

$1,900
$1,900
The Palmyra Sky Tablecloth brings to life the exquisite craftsmanship of Tarq’, a Levantine embroidery technique that spread across the Eastern Mediterranean basin. Silver is embroidered and then hammered into fabric, traditionally silks and wools. Handmade by a women’s cooperative in the Beqaa Valley, Lebanon that have passed down this craft generationally since 1918, the Palmyra Sky features a Bedouin motif adorning the border and star dots spread across the textile. Made on white Belgian linen, the combination of silver on white is celestial, and dramatic by candlelight.

Product Details

Belgian linen
180 x 280 cm

Product Care

Dry clean

Available Colors:
View full details

The Art of Tarq’

Tarq’ is an intricate method of embroidery – silver is hand-embroidered and hammered into fabric – with roots that go back to ancient Egypt. Known as Tally in Egypt, tarq’ in Lebanon, and tel kırma in Turkey, the art form spread throughout the Eastern Mediterranean, passed down through families. Traditionally fashioned into a veil or a dress as part of a bride’s trousseau, the craft experienced a resurgence in the West during the Art Deco movement owing to the popularity of its geometric motifs and metallic shimmer. Now considered a disappearing craft, LEVANT works with a women’s cooperative in Baalbek, Lebanon to revive and reimagine the art of tarq’. 

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