This distinctive textile panel, likely originating from southern Asia during the 18th or 19th century (1700–1850), showcases a rare and complex geometric style. Measuring 29 inches by 12 inches (74 cm x 30 cm), the runner features a continuous repeating pattern of interlocking medallions and four-pointed stars.

The design is executed on a natural-toned, textured ground using heavy needlework. Each circular medallion contains a nested four-lobed floral or clover-like shape in shades of forest green, deep crimson, and indigo, outlined with white beaded-style stitching. The intervening spaces are occupied by sharp, four-pointed stars and circular "bead" motifs, all connected by a rhythmic red lattice. Historically, the piece was housed in a frame with an old-style notation on the reverse: "97 W.R. Williams," which may suggest it was framed or owned by W.R. Williams in 1897. The textile remains in very good condition.

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