This tapestry depicts a bustling traditional Egyptian coffee shop in Cairo, specifically located in the historic Bayn al-Qasrayn district. 
Cultural Hub: Traditionally, such coffee shops served as central community gathering spots for socializing, discussing politics, and playing games like backgammon.
Traditional Attire: Men are shown wearing traditional attire, including the tarboush or fez hat, which was common in Egyptian society during the 19th and early 20th centuries.
Social Practices: The scene features patrons smoking shisha (water pipes) and vendors interacting with customers, highlighting the social fabric of old Islamic Cairo.
بين القصرين: Bayn Al-Qasrayn (meaning "Between the Two Palaces").
Gobelin-style wall hanging tapestry made of:
Fabric: Typically made from a durable woven blend of cotton, viscose, and polyester.
Technique: It is often a Jacquard-woven textile, which gives the image a textured, "acoustic elegance" rather than being a flat print.
Size:Approximately 130 cm x 98 cm (51" x 38").