Originally, production included handkerchiefs, bedspreads, chintz and furniture fabrics. Their embroideries became denser and more colorful, with larger flowers resembling chintz. Some antependia of the 17th century imitate oriental fabrics (calico, chintz). Royal Winton began reproducing a few of their chintz patterns in the mid-to-late 1990s. The popular printed fabric during this period was chintz imported from India. Two popular Fostoria etching patterns were "Navarre" and "Chintz". The Court of Versailles was outside the law and fashionable young courtiers continued wearing chintz. She used dramatic interior color schemes, and trademark cabbage-rose chintz. The "Chintz" pattern was made from 1940 to 1973. In 1686 the French declared a ban on all chintz imports. By this time French and English mills were able to produce chintz. In the 1980s she appeared in, and co-wrote, the ITV comedy series "Chintz". In 1759 the ban against chintz was lifted. The kassekijntje was made from a material originating in India called Chintz. Even though chintz was outlawed, there were loopholes in the legislation.