This elegant, noble, and love-inspired design with the S Tulip motif is entirely handmade, making it a true work of art.
Completely Handmade
Fast Delivery: Ships the same day in a velvet-covered VIP wooden box.
Iznik Tile Art: Crafted using the underglaze technique.
Plate Diameter: 25 cm (9.84 inches)
Fired at 800-1000°C
Ultra-Protected Special Packaging: Free returns & exchanges available.
Display Options: Includes a plastic stand for display and can also be hung on the wall.
Bilingual Description: The box includes an introduction to Iznik tiles in both English and Turkish.
Unique Craftsmanship: Every Iznik tile is one of a kind, just like a fingerprint. Even if the same product is recreated, it will never be identical.
This exact product will not be produced again.
We recommend purchasing your preferred item as soon as possible.
The value of Iznik tiles never decreases, goes out of fashion, or becomes outdated. It is a timeless artwork that can be passed down as a legacy.
In Iznik tiles, the tulip is seen as a symbol of love, beauty, and perfection. The Turkish word lale (tulip) shares the same letters as the Arabic word for God (Allah), linking it to divine love.
Love: The tulip is often regarded as a symbol of love due to its delicate beauty and elegant form.
Beauty and Grace: Known as an aesthetic and graceful flower, the tulip motif emphasizes the beauty and craftsmanship of Iznik tiles.
Perfection: The tulip, with its symmetrical shape and balanced petals, symbolizes perfection.
Divinity: Due to its similarity to the Arabic word for God (Allah), the tulip is sometimes seen as a divine symbol.
Cycle of Nature: The tulip is considered a harbinger of spring. Tulip motifs in Iznik tiles symbolize natural cycles, such as renewal, rebirth, and growth.
Nobility and Wealth: During the Ottoman Empire, the tulip became a prominent symbol. It was widely featured in palaces and important structures, representing nobility, power, refinement, and prosperity.
Turkish Culture and History: Tulips hold a significant place in Turkish heritage. Cultivated in palace gardens during the Ottoman era, they were embraced as a cultural emblem. Tulip motifs in Iznik tiles reflect a connection to Turkish history and culture.
