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Notify me when it’s in stockSpecial Tulip Patterned Makeup Mirror and Comb Set – Ottoman-Inspired Iznik Design
This elegant mirror and comb set brings the timeless elegance of Iznik ceramic art into your daily beauty ritual. Adorned with symbolic tulip motifs and crafted with detailed metalwork and sparkling stones, this set is both a practical accessory and a refined cultural gift.
Product Features:
Finely detailed with ornate metal engravings
Decorated with radiant stones
Elegant, functional, and durable
Ships the same day in its stylish gift box
Product Dimensions:
Mirror length (with handle): 15.4 cm (6.06 inches)
Comb length: 12.2 cm (4.80 inches)
Gift box dimensions: 17 cm (6.69 inches) x 11.5 cm (4.53 inches) x 2.8 cm (1.10 inches)
Each Iznik ceramic piece is as unique as a fingerprint. Even when recreated, no two designs are ever exactly the same. The item you’re viewing is one-of-a-kind and will not be identically reproduced. We recommend purchasing it while it’s still available.
Iznik ceramics never go out of style, never lose their value, and never wear out. They are cultural treasures that can be passed down through generations — true works of art.
Motif Details – Tulip Pattern:
In Iznik ceramic tradition, the tulip is a profound symbol of love, beauty, and perfection. The word lale (tulip) in Turkish shares the same letters as Allah in Arabic, tying the motif to a sense of divine love.
Love: The tulip's delicate shape and graceful form symbolize romantic devotion
Elegance: Known for its symmetry and natural beauty, the tulip reflects the finesse of Iznik tile craftsmanship
Perfection: Its flawless structure represents harmony and balance
Divine Symbolism: Often associated with spiritual beauty and divine essence
Nature’s Renewal: As a harbinger of spring, tulips symbolize growth, rebirth, and the cyclical nature of life
Nobility & Wealth: Widely featured in Ottoman palaces, tulips were symbols of prestige and refinement
Cultural Legacy: Tulips hold a prominent place in Turkish culture and history, deeply embedded in Iznik art and Ottoman aesthetics