The Metropolitan Museum of Art Chinese Phoenixes and Peonies Oblong Velvet Burnout Scarf - Burgundy
132.95 USD
Detailed product sheet with complete information, compare prices and find features for The Metropolitan Museum of Art Chinese Phoenixes and Peonies Oblong Velvet Burnout Scarf - Burgundy, priced at 132.95 USD; it belongs to the Other Fashion Accessories category; this product is sold by The Metropolitan Museum of Art Chinese Phoenixes and Peonies Oblong Velvet Burnout Scarf - Burgundy and is made by The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
An art scarf inspired by The Met collection. Symbolizing noblewomen, the phoenixes and peonies on this luxurious velvet burnout scarf are borrowed from a vivid velvet chair strip made in 18th-century China during the Qing dynasty (1644-1911). This elegant textile in The Met's Asian art collection would have been placed on a chair reserved for the host of a celebration within a traditional Chinese reception hall, lending a touch of comfort and beauty to their special seat. The feminine symbolism likewise suggests that this piece was suitable for use in a lady's quarters. Click
EAN: 0885118873155
Shipping Cost: 7.95 USD
Availability: in stock
Delivery Time: 3-8 days
Condition: new
Compare Similar Products
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Chinese Peony Oversize Structured Tote
102.95 USD
A Museum tote bag inspired by The Met collection. This sturdy tote with a collapsible base borrows its stylish motif from a Chinese vase crafted in the 11th-early 12th century during the Northern Song dynasty (960-1127) and now in The Met collection. The complicated technique used to decorate the Museum's vessel is often referred to as sgraffito, an Italian term meaning "scratched." Covered by a white slip followed by a black slip, the jar was carefully carved to reveal the eye-catching peony-scroll design adapted here.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Chinese Peony Mini Structured Tote
76.95 USD
An art tote bag inspired by The Met collection. This small but sturdy tote with a magnetic closure and removable strap borrows its stylish motif from a Chinese vase crafted in the 11th-early 12th century during the Northern Song dynasty (960-1127). The complicated technique used to decorate the original vessel, now in The Met's Asian Art collection, is often referred to as sgraffito, an Italian term meaning "scratched." Covered by a white slip followed by a black slip, the jar was carefully carved to reveal the eye-catching peony-scroll design adapted here.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Chinese Dragon Rank Badge Apron and Tea Towel Set
61.95 USD
Art-inspired gifts for the home. The motif featured on our apron and tea towel nods to a Chinese rank badge made in the 18th-19th century during the Qing dynasty (1644-1911). Spectacularly embroidered rank badges were worn by government officials of the Ming and Qing dynasties; badges with birds indicated a civil official while animals such as the tiger were reserved for military officers, and each creature corresponded to a specific rank. In this example, a ferocious dragon with deer hooves hovers amid swirling clouds over a raging sea. Typically, the dragon was associated with the imperial family, with specific features such as the number of claws indicating the status of the wearer.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Chinese Bee Drop Earrings
45.95 USD
Art jewelry inspired by The Met collection. These delicate earrings celebrate the natural wonders in a 19th-century Chinese album from The Met's Asian Art collection. This series of seven peaceful paintings by the artist Yi Zhai (Chinese; Qing dynasty, 1644-1911) depicts birds and insects with various blooms.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Chinese Bird Drop Earrings
49.95 USD
Art jewelry inspired by The Met collection. The charming birds on these earrings pay homage to a 19th-century Chinese album from The Met's Asian art collection. This series of seven peaceful paintings by the artist Yi Zhai (Chinese; Qing dynasty, 1644-1911) depicts birds and insects with various blooms.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Chinese Bough Drop Earrings
49.95 USD
Art jewelry inspired by The Met collection. This jewelry celebrates the natural wonders in a 19th-century Chinese album from The Met's Asian Art collection. This series of seven peaceful paintings by the artist Yi Zhai (Chinese; Qing dynasty, 1644-1911) depicts birds and insects with various blooms. These delicate earrings pay homage to a leaf from the album in which bees buzz around a little bird perched on a fruit-bearing branch.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Jeweled Dragonfly Brooch
92.95 USD
Stunning jewelry is the ideal gift for her. Our pin is inspired by a charming dragonfly brooch that exemplifies the popularity of insect motifs with early 20th-century jewelers. Matching whimsy with technical skill, these exceptional artisans produced realistic butterflies, beetles, and dragonflies in precious metals and stones. The platinum wings on the original Russian adornment are covered with rose-cut diamonds in lacy plique-à-jour mountings to create the illusion of transparency. The dragonfly's gold body contains a single large pearl, while emeralds from the Ural Mountains form its eyes and tail.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Malta: Design for Christmas Holiday Cards
31.9 USD
Send seasonal greetings with mid-century modern flair. This cheery abstract Christmas tree brims with rainbow-colored ornaments and is surrounded by glowing candles and shimmering geometric planes. The sleek composition, titled Design for Christmas, was created in 1962 by Vincent Malta (American, 1922-2015). The artist taught at the Art Student's League in New York City for more than 30 years. Produced in cooperation with American Artists Group. Please note that our holiday cards reproduce original works of art, some of which include visual artifacts and imperfections.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Gordon: Deer Holiday Cards
31.9 USD
Metropolitan Museum of Art Christmas cards. Send your loved ones "Warm wishes for the season" with these holiday cards featuring a peaceful scene of deer in a snowy forest. The original painting was made in 1954 by Witold Gordon (American, 1898-1968). Produced in cooperation with American Artists Group. Please note that our holiday cards reproduce original works of art, some of which include visual artifacts and imperfections.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Malta: Christmas Flowers and Greens Holiday Cards
31.9 USD
Art Christmas cards inspired by The Met collection. What better way to say "Merry Christmas" than with our holiday cards featuring festive poinsettias? Each card bears an image of Christmas flowers and greens (1963) by Vincent Malta (American, 1922-2015), who taught at the Art Students League in New York City for more than 30 years. Produced in cooperation with American Artists Group. Please note that our holiday cards reproduce original works of art, some of which include visual artifacts and imperfections.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Christmas Card with Tree Holiday Card
31.9 USD
Metropolitan Museum of Art holiday cards. Our holiday cards recall a heartwarming Christmas card from around 1950 in The Met's Jefferson R. Burdick Collection of ephemera. Toys, ornaments, and other festive motifs form the border around a charming Christmas tree lit in honor of the season. Please note that our holiday cards reproduce original works of art, some of which include visual artifacts and imperfections.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art The Favorite Cat Journal
27.95 USD
Our handsome journal features Nathaniel Currier's hand-colored lithograph, The Favorite Cat. A favorite, indeed, this charming feline has become an icon of The Met collection. Currier & Ives (American, 1857-1907), was a celebrated New York printmaking firm renowned for their wildly popular portrayals of historical events, political satires, and pleasant scenes from everyday life.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Harney & Sons New York Blend
27.95 USD
The Met has partnered with Harney & Sons on this unique, art-inspired tin displaying a delightful detail from Adolf Dehn's (American, 1895-1968) Spring in Central Park (1941). A calming blend of chamomile, ginger root, and peppermint mimics the freshness of a spring day as captured by Dehn in his iconic watercolor housed at The Met.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art The Met Cloisters Garden Ballpoint Pen
32.95 USD
The perfect Met Museum souvenir. The lush flowers on this artful rollerball pen are borrowed from the Master of Claude de France's spectacular book (ca. 1510-1515) at The Met Cloisters, which belongs to what's been called "the last flowering" of northern European manuscript illumination in the medieval tradition. The French artist immortalized garden variety flora, from the blackberry to the marigold, in witness to their beauty. Each of the flowers in this magnificent manuscript can be found in the gardens at The Cloisters.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Van Gogh Roses Ballpoint Pen
32.95 USD
An artful gift inspired by The Met collection. In May of 1890, on the eve of his departure from the asylum in Saint-Rémy, Vincent van Gogh (Dutch, 1853-1890) painted a group of four exceptional still lifes, including the Museum's Roses (1890), which inspired this ballpoint pen. Though the color has since faded, traces of pink nestled in the blooms and along the tabletop hint at the vividness of the artist's canvas of pink roses against a yellow-green background in a green vase in its original state. Read our blog post
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Unicorn Bookmark
29.95 USD
Gifts for art lovers inspired by The Met collection. Even among the rare medieval treasures at The Met Cloisters, The Unicorn Rests in a Garden (1495-1505) stands out as an exceptional highlight of the Museum's collection. This iconic French and South Netherlandish tapestry may have been created as a single image rather than part of a series; namely the Unicorn Tapestries, which are among the most beautiful and complex works of art from the late Middle Ages that survive. This masterwork depicts a unicorn resting in a garden enclosure beneath a pomegranate tree, enveloped by a millefleurs backdrop of richly symbolic plants. Our bookmark features a detail from this whimsical feat of craftsmanship and botanical accuracy.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Hokusai Great Wave Ballpoint Pen
32.95 USD
The perfect Met Museum souvenir. Make a splash with this ballpoint pen featuring a detail from Katsushika Hokusai's (Japanese, 1760-1849) iconic woodblock print Under the Wave off Kanagawa, also known as The Great Wave (ca. 1830-32). The esteemed ukiyo-e painter and printmaker was especially revered for his landscapes, in which he employed a rich color palette including exotic Prussian blue.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Unicorn in a Garden Paperweight
31.95 USD
The Unicorn Rests in a Garden (1495-1505) is an iconic French and South Netherlandish textile belonging to the famous Unicorn Tapestries at The Met Cloisters. This beloved tapestry depicts a unicorn resting in a garden enclosure beneath a pomegranate tree, enveloped by a millefleurs backdrop of richly symbolic plants.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art William Morris Strawberry Thief Paperweight
31.95 USD
As the leading figure of the Arts and Crafts movement, designer William Morris (British, 1834-1896) believed beauty, imagination, and order were the necessary components of a strong design. Perhaps best known today for his wallpaper patterns, Morris frequently looked to the nature of the English countryside for inspiration as he created some 46 wall and ceiling paper designs. Certain to add style and charm to any desk space, our elegant paperweight features one of the designer's most iconic patterns, Strawberry Thief (design registered 1883, printed 1917-23).
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Persian Patterns Ballpoint Pen
32.95 USD
An artful gift inspired by The Met collection. In the early 16th century, Iran was united under the great Safavid dynasty (1501-1722). The Safavids actively supported the book arts, and manuscripts from this period are noted for their exquisite calligraphy, illuminations, paintings, and bindings. A splendid manuscript (1524-25) from a Khamsa(quintet) by the Persian poet Nizami (present-day Azerbaijan, 1141-1209), now in the Museum's Islamic art collection, informs the magnificent details on this pen.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Monet Sunflowers Ballpoint Pen
32.95 USD
The perfect Met Museum souvenir. The sunny blooms on this pen nod to Claude Monet's (French, 1840-1926) Bouquet of Sunflowers (1881), a joyous still life in the Museum's holdings. Monet exhibited this painting at the 1882 Impressionist exhibition to critical acclaim. It was likewise admired by Vincent van Gogh (Dutch, 1853-1890), who wrote in 1888: "Gauguin was telling me the other day-that he'd seen a painting by Claude Monet of sunflowers in a large Japanese vase, very fine. But-he likes mine better. I'm not of that opinion."
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Monet Bridge over a Pond of Water Lilies Journal
27.95 USD
Allow yourself to be transported to Claude Monet's tranquil Giverny garden as you jot notes or compose your thoughts in our exclusive journal. Claude Monet (French, 1840-1926), a passionate horticulturist, purchased land with a pond in 1893, planning to build something "for the pleasure of the eye and also for motifs to paint." The resulting water-lily garden became a frequent and charming subject of the artist's work.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Anubis Bookmark
29.95 USD
The perfect Met Museum souvenir. This artful bookmark captures a remarkably carved and painted statuette (332-30 BCE) of Anubis, the Egyptian god of mummification, in The Met collection. Here, Anubis is depicted as a human with a jackal head and long wig, likely greeting-and subsequently protecting-the deceased in the afterlife.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Statue of Liberty Journal
27.95 USD
Be a part of it with this delightful hardcover journal, featuring an early 20th-century print of one of New York, New York's most iconic landmarks. Record your musings, shopping lists, and other entries on the 144 lined pages that you can easily find again with the built-in ribbon marker. Evoking the excitement and history of Gotham, the Statue of Liberty stands as a welcoming beacon to people from all over the world, from those just visiting the city to those making a brand-new start of it in the Big Apple.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Van Gogh Irises Apron
45.95 USD
Art-inspired gifts for the home. Vincent van Gogh's (Dutch, 1853-1890) iconic irises feature on this 100% cotton apron, complete with an adjustable neck strap. Just before his departure from the Saint-Rémy asylum in May of 1890, the artist created four radiant spring bouquets, including the exuberant Irises (1890) in the Museum's collection of European paintings. Van Gogh sought to achieve a "harmonious and soft" effect by placing the "violet" flowers against a "pink background," but owing to his use of fugitive red pigments, these colors have since faded.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Four Seasons Paisley Square Wool Scarf
132.95 USD
An art scarf inspired by The Met collection. In the early 19th century, luxurious shawls from Kashmir became indispensable fashion accessories for the stylish European woman. The patterns on these costly, hand-woven shawls generally incorporated the boteh form, an ancient Persian motif based on the tree of life. By the midcentury, machine-made reproductions were being produced with popularity in Europe. Paisley, which is derived from the boteh design, gets its name from the Scottish town that produced many of these shawls until they fell out of favor in the 1870s. A mid-19th-century French or Scottish example in The Met collection, presenting a "four seasons" layout swirling around a central point, informs our stylish wool interpretation with self-fringe edges. To find inspiration for how to style this scarf, read our blog post
The Metropolitan Museum of Art CoasterRug Assorted Designs
36.95 USD
Our witty and popular patterned mini rugs offer a fun and elegant way to cushion hot or cold drinks and make great gifts. The soft, luxurious flocked surface is durable and completely colorfast, while the natural rubber backing helps protect furniture. These assorted coasters are based on four beautiful wool and silk carpets in The Met collection. Dating from the 14th to the 19th century, the original rugs are from Northern India, Turkey, and Northwestern Iran or Caucasus. The collection of Islamic art at The Met reflects the great diversity and range of Islamic culture and includes some of the finest Islamic carpets in existence.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Peeters Bouquet of Flowers Merino Wool Scarf
96.95 USD
An art scarf makes a unique gift for her. This soft and sumptuous scarf celebrates an ambitious arrangement painted by the remarkable Clara Peeters (Flemish, ca. 1587-after 1636). A Bouquet of Flowers (ca. 1612), housed at The Met, showcases the artist's keen eye for detail-in the way of reflective dewdrops, little insect bites, and drooping petals evocative of transience and decay-and reveals the close connection between botanical illustration and still-life painting, both of which became popular during the Scientific Revolution. Peeters was a founding figure in the history of European still-life painting, an especially attractive genre to women artists who weren't permitted to study nude models.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Spanish Day and Night Magnifier Pendant Necklace and Moon Drop Earrings Set
167.95 USD
Art jewelry inspired by The Met collection. These celestial motifs celebrate a type of print called a broadside depicting 48 allegorical figures pertaining to the sun and the moon. The original, now in The Met collection, was printed about 1860-70 by Juan Llorens (Spanish, active ca. 1855-70), an active publisher of broadsides in Barcelona. Broadsides were issued by the thousands and sold on the street or in publishers' shops beginning in 16th-century Europe. These inexpensive sheets of small images, made to entertain the buyer with depictions of current news, children's games, popular tales, and so on, were so well received that certain printing presses made them their specialty. Many early broadsides have been lost due to their ephemeral nature, but numerous others survive in The Met collection. Click
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Ottoman Star Antiqued Silver Brooch
107.95 USD
This celestial brooch celebrates an opulent sword with scabbard in The Met collection. Probably assembled by a court jeweler, the spectacular saber has a 17th-century Iranian blade, an 18th-century Indian jade grip, and gem-studded gold and gilt-brass mounts of contemporary workmanship. The emerald near the top of the scabbard opens to reveal a secret compartment containing a gold coin marked with the name of Süleyman the Magnificent (1494-1566), the most powerful Ottoman ruler of the 16th century. Underneath, the gem is inscribed with the phrase, "According to God's will." The most important ceremony in the inauguration of many Islamic rulers was the investiture with such a sword. Read our blog post
The Metropolitan Museum of Art The Met Facade Bookmark
29.95 USD
Our bookmark showcases The Met's iconic four-block facade. Since opening in 1880, the Museum has undertaken several major programs of expansion. The structures along Fifth Avenue are additions to the Museum's 19th-century core; Richard Morris Hunt's 1895 Beaux-Arts design includes the building seen at center. The north and south wings were designed by the firm of Mc Kim, Mead and White, constructed in sections from 1906 to 1926.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Floral Still Lifes Glass Coasters
37.95 USD
Add a floral flourish to your decor while protecting tabletops and kitchen counters with our sturdy glass coasters. The flower-bedecked coasters feature details from four masterpieces of Impressionist and Post-Impressionist art in The Met collection. Beautiful chrysanthemums, sunflowers, irises, and more are showcased in these lush bouquets.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Jeweled Bee Brooch
82.95 USD
This charming brooch in lightly antiqued, 24K gold plate is adorned with enamel and Swarovski® crystals. It celebrates Cornflowers and Buttercups (ca. 1900) by Peter Carl Fabergé (Russian, 1846-1920). Featuring a bee perched atop a golden bouquet of buttercups, the exquisite confection is crafted in gold, enamel, rose diamonds, and rubies; its vase and "water" are carved from rock crystal. A visionary artisan and jeweler, Fabergé counted the Russian imperial family among his firm's elite clientele. Both Empress Alexandra Feodorovna and her sister, Queen Alexandra of Great Britain, were charmed by Fabergé's flower creations. Produced in cooperation with the British Royal Collection.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Herakles Knot Ring - 14K Gold Plate/Sterling Silver - Size 6
102.95 USD
Unique gifts for her. This eye-catching ring borrows the Herakles knot on a 2nd-century bracelet from Egypt in The Met collection. The ancient Greeks named this simple but strong knot in reference to the mythical hero Herakles, who used it to tie the skin of the slain Nemean lion around his neck upon fulfilling the first of his legendary 12 labors. Because of its affiliation with Herakles, celebrated for his strength and bravery, the knot was considered a protective amulet. It also assumed association with marriage and fertility. The Herakles knot remained a popular ornamental form into Roman times, as exemplified by the Museum's Roman-period bracelet. Read about the Museum treasure behind this jewelry and shop other art-inspired designs in our blog post
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Laurelton Hall Mosaic Necklace and Earrings Set
252.95 USD
Art jewelry makes a unique gift for her. This eye-catching necklace and earrings set is inspired by the luminous blue-hued mosaics decorating the architrave of an elaborate columnar screen (ca. 1905) that once stood at the entrance to Louis C. Tiffany's (American, 1848-1933) home. Laurelton Hall, the sprawling waterfront estate that the Gilded Age visionary designed for himself in Oyster Bay, Long Island, between 1902 and 1905, naturally brimmed with grand architectural elements. Laurelton Hall was the crowning achievement of Louis C. Tiffany's career, though in 1957, it was tragically destroyed by a fire. This loggia, now displayed in The Met's American Wing, was thankfully salvaged from the ruins.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Herakles Knot Hoop Earrings - 14K Gold Plate
102.95 USD
Unique gifts for her. These stylish hoops borrow the Herakles knot on a 2nd-century bracelet from Egypt in The Met collection. The ancient Greeks named this simple but strong knot in reference to the mythical hero Herakles, who used it to tie the skin of the slain Nemean lion around his neck upon fulfilling the first of his legendary 12 labors. Because of its affiliation with Herakles, celebrated for his strength and bravery, the knot was considered a protective amulet. It also assumed association with marriage and fertility. The Herakles knot remained a popular ornamental form into Roman times, as exemplified by the Museum's Roman-period bracelet. Read about the Museum treasure behind this jewelry and shop other art-inspired designs in our blog post
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Cypriot Twist Pearl Necklace and Drop Earrings Set
237.95 USD
Art jewelry makes a unique gift for her. This timeless set reinterprets an elegant gold bracelet from Cyprus in The Met collection. We've embellished the original adornment's characteristic twist motif with so-called "baroque" pearls, named after the word barroco, a Portuguese term for a pearl with an irregular shape. The Museum's bracelet belongs to the esteemed Cesnola Collection, which comprises Cypriot art and artifacts made between ca. 2500 B. C. and ca. A. D. 300, and serves as the most important and comprehensive assemblage of its kind in the Western world.