Quilted Collection (page 5)

Bed cover with floral medallion pattern, late 1600s to early 1700s. Creator: Unknown
Bed cover with floral medallion pattern, late 1600s to early 1700s. The quilted cotton ground of this beautiful floor cover is embroidered with shimmering gilt-metal thread that enriches the central

Two pairs of stays; breeches; bead bag; purse and quilted petticot, c18th century, (1937)
Two pairs of stays; corded linen breeches; leather stock; bead bag and embroidered purse; quilted petticoat; three pairs of spectacles; one silk shoe, 1937

A bedroom in a country house, by Duncan Miller, London, 1936. Waxed pine floor, bedhead and table tops in rough-cast glass, bed coverings and stool in quilted chintz, with aluminium base to stool

The vibrant qualities of Plexiglas are used to advantage in this bedroom, 1942
The vibrant qualities of Plexiglas are used to advantage in this bedroom, designed and fabricated by Grosfeld House, 1942. Headboard of quilted Plexiglas, chest of drawers made of mirrored glass

Quilted Soldiers of Kishengarh, 1903. Artist: Mortimer L Menpes
Quilted Soldiers of Kishengarh, 1903. Also known as the Imperial Durbar, the Delhi Durbar was held three times, in 1877, 1903, and 1911

Saki, the housekeeper sleeps on a mattress with hard pillow under a quilted kimono, c1900, (1921). From Mysterious Japan, by Julian Street. [Doubleday, Page & Company, New York & Toronto, 1921]

Portrait of Gerolamo Barbarigo, 1510, (1909). Artist: Titian
Portrait of Gerolamo Barbarigo or A Man with Quilted Sleeves, 1510, (1909). Painting held at The National Gallery, London. From The National Gallery, Vol. One [T. C. & E. C

A Dress of the early 18th century, with a fine example of quilted petticoat, c1913. From The Connoisseur 1913, edited by J. T. Herbert Baily. [Otto Limited, London, 1913]

Street gambling, China, 1922. Artist: BT Prideaux
Street gambling, China, 1922. Illustration from Peoples of All Nations, Their Life Today and the Story of Their Past, volume II, British Empire to Dahomey, edited by J A Hammerton

The military pourpoint, 15th century, (1910). The pourpoint was a short jacket made by sewing or quilting two layers of fabric with padding between, used by soldiers under armour to prevent chafing

Mounted Muscovite warriors, 1556. Cavalry equipped with bows and arrow, swords and quilted armour

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