What is the name of Gustav Klimt's mosaic frieze in the Palais Stoclet?

Gustav Klimt’s mosaic frieze in the Palais Stoclet is called the Stoclet Frieze.

Klimt designed the series for the Stoclet Palace in Brussels during a commission dated 1905–1911. The Belgian financier Adolphe Stoclet and his wife, Suzanne, hired architect Josef Hoffmann and the Wiener Werkstätte to create the mansion as a unified work of architecture, interior design and decorative art.

The frieze consists of three mosaic panels installed in the dining room: The Expectation, The Knight and The Embrace. Their imagery includes stylized trees of life, a female figure and an embracing couple. Marble, ceramic, gilded tiles, enamel, pearls and semi-precious stones give the work a luxurious, shimmering surface.

The main mix-up is with Klimt’s Beethoven Frieze, an earlier work made for the 1902 Vienna Secession exhibition. The Stoclet Frieze is not a single conventional painting; it is a coordinated group of mosaics designed for a private palace and executed with specialist craftsmanship.