This magnificent crewelwork panel, dating from the first half of the 18th century (1720–1750), is a masterful example of English needlework from the early Georgian period. The composition features two spectacular interlocking Trees of Life that rise from a stylized earthen mound. The branches are densely adorned with massive, swirling acanthus leaves, exotic oversized fruits, and a variety of blooming flowers, all characteristic of the "Palampore" influenced designs popular in British textiles of the era.

The intricate wool embroidery, rendered in a sophisticated palette of deep teals, muted indigos, and warm terracotta, has been carefully conserved and re-applied onto a modern silk and linen twill weave ground. This technique preserves the structural integrity of the nearly 300-year-old crewelwork while providing a clean, stable backdrop that emphasizes the vibrant colors of the original wool. The panel measures 92 inches by 45 inches (234 cm x 114 cm), showcasing an exceptional level of detail and rhythmic movement in its design.

‍