 The subjects are generally secular, but there are some religious survivals.Millefleur style was most popular in late 15th and early 16th century French and Flemish tapestry, with the best known examples including "The Lady and the Unicorn" and "The Hunt of the Unicorn".These are from what has been called the "classic" period, where each "bouquet" or plant is individually designed, improvised by the weavers as they worked, while later tapestries, probably mostly made in Brussels, usually have mirror images of plants on the right and left sides of the piece, suggesting a cartoon re-used twice.