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Located opposite the Istanbul Archaeological Museum, the Tiled Pavilion (Çinili Köşk) is the first building commissioned by Sultan Mehmed the Conqueror (Fatih Sultan Mehmet) within the Topkapı Palace complex. Built in 1472 as a summer pavilion, it is an early Ottoman masterpiece shaped by Seljuk influence, distinguished by its columned façade, iwan-style terrace, and exquisite cut-tile decoration.

The pavilion now serves as the Tiled Pavilion Museum, exhibiting a chronologically arranged collection of Seljuk and Ottoman ceramics and tiles spanning the 13th to 19th centuries. Among its most celebrated works are the 16th-century Iznik tiles, regarded as some of the museum’s most important masterpieces. The museum holds approximately 2,000 objects dating from the 11th century to the early 20th century, representing both Seljuk and Ottoman periods.

The Tile-Inspired Vase was designed in inspiration of the wall tiles in the room where the Fountain of Ab-ı Hayat is located within the pavilion. Crafted from handmade glass, the vase is entirely hand-decorated using 24-carat gold gilding, reflecting refined craftsmanship and the timeless elegance of Ottoman tile artistry.

Iznik Tile Vase

642.00$السعر
الكمية
  • Diameter: 17 cm

    Height: 25,5 cm

    Limited Edition 

    %100 Handmade
    Cleaning Suggestion: Wipe with a dry cloth

    Made in Turkey 

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