He painted, designed interiors, stained glass, furniture, stamps, and kilims. Edward Trojanowski was a versatile artist for whom neither technique nor the scale of artistic endeavor was ever an obstacle. He presented his kilim “Baskets” at the Paris exhibition in 1925. The repetitive, decorative pattern of “Baskets,” reminiscent of textile repeats, brings a sense of harmony and elegance, clearly accentuating the space in which it is hung.
This Kilim has been woven in Gliniany, near Lviv, kilims were already being crafted as early as the mid-1800s. Here we continue to use traditional, non-automated looms, which means that each square meter of kilim represents approximately one week of work by skilled craftswomen.
In Gliniany, we primarily work with designs from the 1920s and 1930s. We use thinner, recycled wool, enabling us to meticulously recreate the intricacies of historical compositions. The kilims are woven on a cotton warp, a technique that lends them softness and lightness, underscoring their subtle, almost sketch-like character.
This tapestry is not suitable as a rug.
| Dimensions LxWxH | 260x180x1cm (102x71x0'') |
|---|---|
| Piece Weight (kg) | 10 |
| Production Year | 2025 |
| Material | |
| Technique | |
| Color | |
| Design Class | Open Editions |
