This square cover is decorated with abstract foliage which form the borders of the cover and are embroidered with fine silver threads. The left lower part of the cover(from the viewer's perspective) is decorated with a crescent design, containing the name, Abbas Helmy.
The printed linen fragment has designs inspired by Mamluk metalwork. It is decorated with repeated geometric designs, a wide Naskh inscription band in blue, and four-pointed stars intersecting medallions.
A piece of linen textile has as its main decoration numerous longitudinal lines with contrasting ornaments. Some of the ornaments are narrow calligraphy and others include geometric decorations and drawings of animals and birds.
This piece of silk textile, renowned as damask, probably represents a part of a complete garment. It is decorated by green ornaments on a blue background, according to the Chinese style.
The oblong-shaped piece of textile has a painting of a winged angel and traces of plants. The angel has a wreath of pink flowers around its head and wears a red cloak. Pieces of cloth like this were often used as wall coverings or curtains.
This piece of linen textile is decorated with a single-line inscription in black Kufic script. Some parts of the inscription are lacking the embroidery.
This woven curtain is spun in carpet style, and not in the style of tapestry. It is ornamented with floral, geometrical and animal designs. The carpet was found in the excavations of Saint Phipamenon's Monastery in Luxor, beside the Deir El Bahari temple.