Bordado Madeira

  • 32.00

    Madeira Embroidery is a typical embroidery of the Madeira archipelago, in Portugal. The fabrics used are linen, silk, cotton, and organdy. This technique was further developed from the 19th century onwards when Madeira embroidery began to be sold all over the world. Madeira embroidery factories are in Funchal, although, traditionally,…

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  • 32.00

    Madeira Embroidery is a typical embroidery of the Madeira archipelago, in Portugal. The fabrics used are linen, silk, cotton, and organdy. This technique was further developed from the 19th century onwards when Madeira embroidery began to be sold all over the world. Madeira embroidery factories are in Funchal, although, traditionally,…

    Clear
  • 32.00

    Madeira Embroidery is a typical embroidery of the Madeira archipelago, in Portugal. The fabrics used are linen, silk, cotton, and organdy. This technique was further developed from the 19th century onwards when Madeira embroidery began to be sold all over the world. Madeira embroidery factories are in Funchal, although, traditionally,…

    Clear
  • 20.00

    Madeira Embroidery is a typical embroidery of the Madeira archipelago, in Portugal. The fabrics used are linen, silk, cotton, and organdy. This technique was further developed from the 19th century onwards when Madeira embroidery began to be sold all over the world. Madeira embroidery factories are in Funchal, although, traditionally,…

    Clear
  • 22.00

    Madeira Embroidery is a typical embroidery of the Madeira archipelago, in Portugal. The fabrics used are linen, silk, cotton, and organdy. This technique was further developed from the 19th century onwards when Madeira embroidery began to be sold all over the world. Madeira embroidery factories are in Funchal, although, traditionally,…

    Clear
  • 14.00

    100% Cotton. White fabric with white embroidery. Size 35 x 35 cm Madeira Embroidery is a typical embroidery of the Madeira archipelago, in Portugal. The fabrics used are linen, silk, cotton, and organdy. This technique was further developed from the 19th century onwards when Madeira embroidery began to be sold…