Framed French Rococo Revival Woven Tapestry

This item is a machine-woven wall tapestry in the French Rococo style, likely produced in the mid-20th century (circa 1940-1960). It depicts a romanticized pastoral scene featuring a gentleman and lady in 18th-century noble attire strolling through a wooded estate. The composition includes a horse-drawn carriage in the background, a groom, and several hounds, evoking themes of leisure and aristocratic country life. The textile appears to be a blend of cotton and synthetic threads, employing a varied palette of earthy greens, muted browns, and vibrant splashes of pink and lavender in the figures' costumes. The weave shows a medium-to-fine density, typical of European mass-manufactured jacquard panels from the era. The piece is housed in a contemporary thin wooden frame with a black finish and a beaded gold-tone inner fillet. Regarding condition, there is minor fading from light exposure, particularly in the skies and greens, and some slight tension-related rippling of the fabric against the mounting board. No visible manufacturer tags or signatures are present on the front, though 'Made in France' or 'Belgium' marks are common on the reverse of such pieces. The craftsmanship is of a standard commercial grade designed for decorative home interior use.