A classical tapestry is generally a single iconographic unit made of various cloths created for a particular location. With the passing of time, when the various cloths in the same sequence of scenes and sharing the same location are separated from one another, the original selvages and edges on which the name of the factory and dates of production were stamped were lost, thus denying us the references for cataloguing and dating them properly.
 
Classified as high-warp or low-warp depending on either the vertical or horizontal arrangement of the warp in the loom, high quality tapestries are those with a predominance of silk in the weft and warp, while those made of worsted and wool are less well considered.

A classical tapestry is generally a single iconographic unit made of various cloths created for a particular location. With the passing of time, when the various cloths in the same sequence of scenes and sharing the same location are separated from one another, the original selvages and edges on which the name of the factory and dates of production were stamped were lost, thus denying us the references for cataloguing and dating them properly.
 
Classified as high-warp or low-warp depending on either the vertical or horizontal arrangement of the warp in the loom, high quality tapestries are those with a predominance of silk in the weft and warp, while those made of worsted and wool are less well considered.