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Palace Ewer
An ewer is a lidded, handled vessel with a slender neck and wide body, traditionally used for holding liquids such as water or sherbet. While the word ibrik is sometimes associated with the Arabic root “berk” meaning “to shine”, it is more widely accepted as the Arabized form of the Persian “ābrīz”, meaning “water-pourer.”
Some of the earliest known examples of ewers date back as far as 3000 BCE. Most were made from fired clay and bronze, although examples crafted from gold and silver are also known. In Ottoman culture, ewers were used not only for washing hands and face, but also in various forms for the service of beverages—especially sherbet—in palace kitchens and elite households.
The decorative composition of the Palace Ewer is formed using classic rumi and floral motifs, reflecting the timeless ornamental vocabulary of Ottoman art.
The Palace Ewer is crafted from handmade glass, and all raised relief motifs are meticulously hand-decorated using 24-carat gold and antique-effect paints, showcasing refined artisanal craftsmanship.

Palace Ewer

1,607.00$السعر
الكمية

  • Diameter: 22 cm   
    Height: 52 cm 

    %100 Handmade 

    Made in Turkey

    Limited Edition

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