Gobelin Tapestry refers to a type of decorative textile art that originated in France during the 15th century. Named after the Gobelins Manufactory in Paris, these tapestries are known for their intricate designs and vibrant colors. They often depict historical, mythological, or pastoral scenes, showcasing the skill of the weavers and the artistry of the designers. The production of Gobelin tapestries involves a complex weaving process using wool and silk threads. These tapestries were highly valued by royalty and the wealthy, serving both as decorative pieces and insulation for large stone walls. Today, they are considered important cultural artifacts and are displayed in museums and galleries worldwide.