This paper examines a case study of a zari-baft (brocade) fabric with termeh borders, which had sustained damage such as tears and fiber deterioration due to improper use and suboptimal storage conditions. The fabric, utilized as a tablecloth, exhibits intricate details in the weave of its base material, termeh borders, and golabatoon douzi (gold-thread embroidery). Given the vulnerabilities of the silk base and borders, its restoration requires specialized approaches. This article outlines the treatment process—including cleaning, lining, and reconstruction of stitches—following a detailed introduction of the artifact.