Çintemani Motif Iznik Tile - Vip Gift with Passepartout

5,600.00 TL
In Stock: 1

Iznik tile with passepartout glass and a night garden motif on a turquoise background.

 

Product features;

  • Product size 34*41.50cm

  • Completely handcrafted Iznik tiles

  • Same day delivery with velvet covered VIP wooden box

  • Iznik tile art, produced with underglaze technique

  • Baked at 800-1000 degrees

  • Wall decoration, can be hung on the wall

  • There is a description in English and Turkish in the box introducing the tile.

 

Each Iznik tile is unique, just like a fingerprint. Even if the same product is produced again in the same way, it will not be exactly the same.
The exact same product you are looking at now will not be produced again.
We recommend that you purchase the product you like immediately, within the scope of your needs.
The value of Iznik tiles never decreases, becomes outdated or obsolete. A work of art that can be passed down from generation to generation is a legacy.

Pattern Information : Cintemani Motif,

In the 15th and 16th centuries, the Çintemani motif is a symbolic motif of Central Asian origin and has a long history in Turkish culture. Cintemani is derived from the Sanskrit word "cheetah" (leopard) and symbolizes strength, speed and intelligence. The motif usually consists of three stars and wavy lines and is repeated in a symmetrical pattern.

The use of the cintemani motif was common in the Ottoman Empire because it represented power and success. This motif was frequently used in the decoration of palaces, mosques, jewelry, clothing and other important buildings. It was also frequently seen on fabrics, carpets and tiles.

The meaning of the Çintemani motif is associated with power, speed, intelligence and success. It can also symbolize wealth, abundance and prosperity. Cintemani motifs on Iznik tiles are generally used for aesthetic purposes and add depth and visual appeal to spaces with their decorative features.

This motif is considered an important part of the artistic heritage of the Ottoman Empire and is still featured in Turkish ceramic art and designs today.

Prepared by  T-Soft E-Commerce.