Elevate your home with the spiritual beauty of this Hand-Painted Turkish Ceramic Plate, featuring the sacred Ayet-el Kursi (Verse of the Throne) in elegant Arabic calligraphy. Expertly crafted by skilled artisans, this stunning 12-inch (30 cm) decorative plate blends traditional Islamic art with deep turquoise and navy hues, making it a symbol of faith, protection, and cultural heritage.
Key Features
✔ Authentic Handcrafted Turkish Ceramic – Made using traditional Anatolian ceramic techniques
✔ Intricate Hand-Painted Calligraphy – Features the Ayet-el Kursi (Verse of the Throne), a powerful Islamic verse of protection and guidance
✔ High-Quality Ceramic with Glossy Finish – Durable, heat-resistant, and easy to clean with a beautiful glaze for long-lasting vibrancy
✔ Elegant Turquoise & Navy Color Scheme – A sophisticated blend of rich blue tones, creating a striking visual effect
✔ Perfect Decorative Size – 12 inches (30 cm) diameter, ideal for wall hanging, display stands, or tabletop décor
✔ Sacred & Meaningful Gift – A thoughtful Islamic gift for housewarmings, weddings, Ramadan, or special occasions
Why Choose This Hand-Painted Ayet-el Kursi Ceramic Plate?
This Islamic calligraphy plate is more than just home décor—it represents faith, peace, and artistic craftsmanship. Whether displayed as a centerpiece, wall-mounted artwork, or a meaningful spiritual gift, it embodies the rich traditions of Turkish and Islamic ceramic artistry.
Order your Hand-Painted Ayet-el Kursi Calligraphy Ceramic Plate – Turquoise & Navy (12” / 30 cm) now at EnjoyIstanbul.com and bring timeless elegance into your space.
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General Info about Tukish Ceramics
An important cultural center during the reign of Suleyman the Magnificent, the rural town of Iznik (ancient Nicea) nestles on a lakeside in Northwest Turkey. Here in the early 16th century an "Imperial ware," now called Iznik, was made for the Istanbul court of the Ottoman Sultan--the richest, most powerful monarch in Europe. Originally inspired by Chinese pottery, Imperial ware was so exquisite that European collectors in the mid 19th century thought it came from Persia. Only in the 1920s did scholars accept that Iznik ceramics were Ottoman, giving due recognition at last to Turkish potters for some of the world´s most beautiful and striking designs. Iznik ware has survived to the present day in all its splendor. Iznik tiles adorn palaces and mosques; the largest collection of ceramic vessels is in the British Museum. Made from Top quality material and has master craftmanship.