Opus Florentinum” is a term originating from medieval Florence and refers to a specific form of embroidery, known for its intricate detail and use of precious materials such as silk, gold, and silver threads.
This technique was used to create luxurious textiles, often for religious purposes, and was highly valued throughout Europe. A remarkable example of this craftsmanship is an altar cloth embroidered by Jacopo de Cambio in 1336, which is still on display at the Accademia in Florence
Made from the most exquisite vintage Italian tablecloths,
carefully assembled and given a new life to last for many years.
Materials and care
Sizing