Search results: çintemani

Cintemani Patterned Iznik Tile Panel

A fully handcrafted 40x80 cm Iznik tile panel featuring the Cintemani motif, reinterpreted in turquoise, brown, blue, and yellow tones.

Cintemani Patterned Iznik Tile No:3

This simple Cintemani pattern, which preserves its traditional meaning, is a symbol of strength and protection.

Cintemani Patterned Iznik Tile No:2

This ceramic tile, adorned with the Cintemani motif, one of the symbols of traditional Turkish art, is a symbol of strength and protection.

Cintemani Patterned Iznik Ceramic Sink

Cintemani Patterned Iznik Tile No:1

This ceramic tile, adorned with the Cintemani motif, one of the symbols of traditional Turkish art, is a symbol of strength and protection.

Cintemani Patterned Iznik Ceramic Sugar Bowl

The Iznik ceramic sugar bowl adorned Cintemani motifs reflects the elegant details of Ottoman art.

Cintemani & Tulip Patterned Iznik Tile

The original pattern from the Ottoman period Iznik tile vase exhibited at the Victoria & Albert Museum has been reinterpreted in Iznik tile.

Gulbenkian Museum Iznik Ceramic Plate Replica N0:3

Inspired by a historical example in the Gulbenkian Museum, this handcrafted Iznik ceramic plate is decorated with the iconic Ottoman Cintamani motif.

Single-Piece Kaftan Patterned Iznik Tile (40 × 40 cm)

The Ottoman Kaftan patterned Iznik tile brings the elegant details of traditional art to your decoration.

Man Carrying a Plow Patterned Iznik Tile Panel, Painter Ibrahim Balaban

Ibrahim Balaban's 'The Man Carrying the Field' work is presented as an impressive piece of art that combines labor and sweat with the art of ceramics.

Osmaniye Galleon Patterned Iznik Ceramic Plate

The elegant details of the Ottoman Navy’s Osmaniye Galleon are brought to life through the timeless artistry of handcrafted Iznik ceramics.

Istanbul Tulips Patterned Iznik Tile Panel

The Iznik tile panel adorned with tulip motifs, a symbol of Istanbul, is an aesthetic interpretation of traditional art.

'Tiled Pavilion' Baba Nakkas Patterned Iznik Ceramic Handled Oil Lamp Replica

The Baba Nakkas designed Iznik ceramic handled lantern, reflecting the historical Ottoman lighting tradition and originally displayed at the 'Tiled Pavilion' in Istanbul, offers an artistic aesthetic.

Funeral Iznik Tile Panel by İbrahim Balaban (40 × 20 cm)

Inspired by İbrahim Balaban’s Funeral (Cenaze), this handmade Iznik tile panel reinterprets the artwork through the traditional art of Iznik tiles, offering an emotional reflection of collective memory.

Suleymaniye Mosque Patterned Iznik Tile

The Iznik tile with the Suleymaniye Mosque motif adds a historical and aesthetic touch to your living spaces with its elegant details and craftsmanship.

Abundance Mother İznik Tile Panel, Painter İbrahim Balaban

Adapted from İbrahim Balaban’s Bereket Ana (Mother of Abundance), this handmade Iznik tile panel presents one of the enduring symbols of abundance and fertility in Anatolian culture through an artistic ceramic interpretation.

Migration Iznik Tile Panel by İbrahim Balaban (30 × 30 cm)

This Iznik tile panel, adapted from Ibrahim Balaban's work themed 'Migration', reflects the emotional and social effects of forced migration through tile art.

Levni’s Ottoman Miniature Sleeping Woman Iznik Tile Panel

Inspired by Levni’s Ottoman miniature of a sleeping woman, this handmade Iznik tile panel offers an artistic interpretation of one of the most iconic figures in Ottoman painting.

Noah’s Ark Patterned Iznik Tile Panel

Inspired by the timeless story of Noah's Flood, this handcrafted Iznik tile symbolizes hope, renewal, and the enduring spirit of new beginnings.

Woman Carrying Wheat Iznik Tile Panel, Painter Ibrahim Balaban

The Iznik Tile Panel of the Woman Carrying the Virgo, adapted from İbrahim Balaban's original work, brings together art and craftsmanship.

Apple Tree Patterned Iznik Tile Panel

The original of this apple tree–patterned Iznik tile panel is found in the Selimiye Mosque in Edirne.

Rustem Pasha Mosque Iznik Tile Panel Replica No.1

A replica of the Iznik tile panel of the Rustem Pasha Mosque reflecting the original tile craftsmanship of Ottoman art.