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Notify me when it’s in stockSpring & Tulip Patterned Mirror and Comb Set – Ottoman Gift Inspired by Iznik Ceramic Motifs
In the Ottoman Empire, a mirror was one of the most meaningful gifts a man could give to a woman — a poetic way of saying, “I couldn’t find a gift more beautiful than you.” This stunning mirror and comb set continues that tradition, embellished with spring and tulip motifs rooted in the elegant heritage of Iznik ceramic art.
Product Features:
Decorated with detailed Ottoman-style metal engravings
Embellished with shimmering stones
Stylish, functional, and durable
Comes in the gift box shown – shipped the same day
Product Dimensions:
Mirror length (including handle): 15.4 cm (6.06 inches)
Comb length: 12.2 cm (4.80 inches)
Gift box size: 17 cm (6.69 inches) x 11.5 cm (4.53 inches) x 2.8 cm (1.10 inches)
Every Iznik ceramic piece is truly unique — no two are ever exactly alike. The set you see here is a one-of-a-kind item and will not be reproduced in the same form. If it speaks to you, we recommend acting quickly.
Iznik tiles are timeless works of art. They never go out of style, never lose value, and are meant to be cherished across generations as heirlooms of culture and beauty.
Motif Meaning – Spring:
The spring motif in Iznik ceramics symbolizes rebirth, renewal, growth, and joy. As nature awakens from its slumber, this pattern reflects the optimism, abundance, and new beginnings that the season brings.
Rebirth: Spring is a symbol of fresh starts and renewed energy
Growth & Opportunity: Reflecting nature's flourishing state
Joy & Beauty: Celebrates vitality, abundance, and natural elegance
Cultural Harmony: Widely used during the Ottoman period to represent the empire's deep connection with nature and aesthetics
Motif Meaning – Tulip:
The tulip is one of the most iconic elements in Iznik ceramic art and symbolizes love, beauty, perfection, and divine grace.
Romantic Symbolism: Delicate and graceful, the tulip often represents emotional depth
Spiritual Meaning: The word lale in Turkish shares the same letters as Allah in Arabic
Spring’s Herald: The tulip represents nature’s awakening and the cycle of life
Ottoman Nobility: A mark of prestige, refinement, and power in the palaces of the empire
Cultural Identity: A motif deeply embedded in Turkish history, art, and soul
