• The Paradiso Plate.
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The Paradiso Plate

The Paradiso Plate

$160
$160
The Paradiso plate is inspired by an Iznik tile motif from the 16th century. Reimagined with strong ties to the original design, the plate features a central vase motif with tulips and leafy sprigs, and is bordered by a vine of small flowers on a raised lip. Hand-painted by master artisans in Iznik, Turkey, once the center of ceramic tile production during the Ottoman Empire.

Please note that all items are hand-painted, slight variations may occur.

Product Details

“Cini” ceramic
D: 26 cm

Product Care

Hand wash
Do not microwave
View full details

The Paradiso Plate

The Paradiso Plate

$160
$160
The Paradiso plate is inspired by an Iznik tile motif from the 16th century. Reimagined with strong ties to the original design, the plate features a central vase motif with tulips and leafy sprigs, and is bordered by a vine of small flowers on a raised lip. Hand-painted by master artisans in Iznik, Turkey, once the center of ceramic tile production during the Ottoman Empire.

Please note that all items are hand-painted, slight variations may occur.

Product Details

“Cini” ceramic
D: 26 cm

Product Care

Hand wash
Do not microwave
View full details

Iznik Collection

Known as Nicaea in Byzantine times, the small but historically significant city of Iznik in modern day Turkey became an important center for the production of ceramic tiles and tableware during the Ottoman Empire. Owing to the popularity of Chinese blue-and-white porcelain in the Ottoman court, the first examples of Iznik were in fact imitations of the Chinese wares, using a porcelain substitute called ‘çini’. By the late 16th century, Iznik artisans had evolved the art form – experimenting with new forms, motifs and colors – into something completely distinct and thoroughly Ottoman.

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