iznik vase
The hallmark of noble interiors. Our Vase Collection reimagines traditional Iznik vase forms with modern elegance. Each piece is entirely hand-painted and handcrafted, showcasing a luminous, crystal-like finish that reflects the brilliance of the artisan's touch. Designed for luxury home decor and serious collectors, these handmade Turkish ceramics are more than objects—they are family heirlooms to be passed down through generations.
I Z N I K
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Known for their vibrant colours and intricate patterns, Iznik tiles have a rich history dating back to the 15th century. Originating in the town of Iznik, these ceramics flourished during the Ottoman Empire, decorating palaces, mosques and public buildings with their distinctive floral and geometric motifs. The golden age of Iznik tile production was in the 16th century, under the patronage of Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent.
Over time, production declined, but the beauty and craftsmanship of Iznik tiles never faded. In recent decades, artisans and scholars have revived the tradition, ensuring that these timeless works of art continue to inspire and enhance contemporary spaces. Today, Iznik tiles remain a symbol of cultural heritage, blending history with modern design.
iznik plate
Timeless designs that define a room. The Icon series is our most sought-after size for wall decor, blending traditional patterns with contemporary aesthetics.
Mosque Tiles
Barbaros Hayrettin Pasha Mosque
The tiles of the mosque, which covers an area of 600 square meters, were created with the drawings of Mehmet Gürsoy
mehmet gursoy
Famed Ottoman artists of the late 15th to 17th century captured with vibrant colors of precious stones under the glaze of the finest Turkish Iznik Ceramic, or 'Cini'.
Today`s Mehmet Gursoy, highly regarded as Turkey`s most exceptional master `Cinici` or maker of `Cini`, extracts principlesand forms from 15th to 17th century Cini to bring unique new pieces to
life, in exceptional designs that reflect the enormity and richness of the Ottoman Empire as his predecessors saw it. Truly powerful indeed. Prof. Henry Glassie - Indiana University
iznik souvenirs
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