This long and narrow (about 7 feet by a foot and a half) hand woven tapestry shows a group of musicians in a landscape. The color palette is red, gold, brown, beige, and deep blue although all of the colors are faded and worn. The tapestry appears to be a pastiche of tapestry fragments that are ingeniously sewn together to create a cohesive scene. It shows four men dressed in 16th C. European court garb: calf length red and blue robes with gold trim and decorations. The central figure has a belt cinched around his waist with a purse attached that is decorated with a botanical scene and three huge tassels dangling from it. His blue robe falls into a pleated skirt with gold stripes. He and the mostly hidden musician behind him hold trumpets to their lips.  The musician in the right foreground wears a long red vest over his blue robe and red stockings. He holds an extremely thin reddish horn that is nearly as tall as he is. A fourth man stands behind him, mostly hidden, without a visible instrument. All of the men have neck length brown hair and wear pancake shaped hats in gold, red, and blue. Another heavily draped figure in a blue floor length robe is mostly cut off on the far left. All we can see is one shoulder, a sleeve, and puddled drapery along the ground where small mounds with blue grass, blue shrubbery, and flowers grow. There is a scrolling ribbon in the lower center with an illegible Latin inscription: EIS ET IVSTI ABVVT.  In the upper section of the tapestry, behind the musicians, there is a distant landscape with trees. The whole scene is surrounded by a separate wide border of simple leaves and flowers in a beige, green, cream, and red palette.