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Vintage Needlepoint Framed Art Windmill Scene Dutch 13" X10.5"
Picture depict condition , nicks in the frame. This framed needlepoint piece is a scenic landscape featuring a large windmill by the water,
The Subject Matter
* Scene: The artwork depicts a traditional rural landscape with a central windmill, a small cottage, and a sailboat on the water.
* Style: This type of "Dutch landscape" was a very popular motif for needlepoint kits during the 1930s and 40s.
Historical Connection
* Framing: The sticker on the back reveals it was framed by Mueller Bros., Inc., a well-known framing business once located at 218 S. Wabash Ave. in Chicago.
* History of the Framer: Mueller Brothers was a prominent Chicago firm; notably, Armand Lee, who later founded a famous framing and restoration company of his own, worked as a salesman there in the 1930s.
* Era: Given the 1934 date on your other piece and the historical records of this framing shop, these were likely created and framed during the mid-1930s.
Care and Condition
The frame itself is a classic "molded" style typical of that period. Because these pieces are nearly a century old, the browning on the fabric is often caused by the original wood or cardboard backing, which is acidic and can damage the textile over time.
Vintage Needlepoint Framed Art Windmill Scene Dutch
$26.50
Details
Picture depict condition , nicks in the frame. This framed needlepoint piece is a scenic landscape featuring a large windmill by the water,
The Subject Matter
* Scene: The artwork depicts a traditional rural landscape with a central windmill, a small cottage, and a sailboat on the water.
* Style: This type of "Dutch landscape" was a very popular motif for needlepoint kits during the 1930s and 40s.
Historical Connection
* Framing: The sticker on the back reveals it was framed by Mueller Bros., Inc., a well-known framing business once located at 218 S. Wabash Ave. in Chicago.
* History of the Framer: Mueller Brothers was a prominent Chicago firm; notably, Armand Lee, who later founded a famous framing and restoration company of his own, worked as a salesman there in the 1930s.
* Era: Given the 1934 date on your other piece and the historical records of this framing shop, these were likely created and framed during the mid-1930s.
Care and Condition
The frame itself is a classic "molded" style typical of that period. Because these pieces are nearly a century old, the browning on the fabric is often caused by the original wood or cardboard backing, which is acidic and can damage the textile over time.
Materials + Care
We prioritize quality in selecting the materials for our items, choosing premium fabrics and finishings that ensure durability, comfort, and timeless appeal.
Shipping + Returns
We strive to process and ship all orders in a timely manner, working diligently to ensure that your items are on their way to you as soon as possible.