Isfahan
اصفهانDome geometry and turquoise faience, abstracted to a single breathing form. The mosque as line, not monument.

Tehran · Amsterdam · Est. 2026
Persian heritage objects for the contemporary interior
Tār is the thread — the warp that holds a carpet together, the string of an instrument, the line a pattern travels across six centuries to reach your wall.
تار — نخ، رشته، تار

The Collections
Dome geometry and turquoise faience, abstracted to a single breathing form. The mosque as line, not monument.
The desert at its emptiest — heat, horizon, and the long shadow of a caravan that passed centuries ago.
Caspian green and needlework crimson. The embroidery tradition of Gilan, redrawn as landscape.
The Collections

Dome geometry and turquoise faience, abstracted to a single breathing form. The mosque as line, not monument.

The desert at its emptiest — heat, horizon, and the long shadow of a caravan that passed centuries ago.

Caspian green and needlework crimson. The embroidery tradition of Gilan, redrawn as landscape.
Edition of the month · No. 1 of 3
The dome of Sheikh Lotfollah, reduced to line and faience turquoise. The first plate in the July release.
Anatomy of an edition
Nothing here is a motif for motif's sake. Each edition is traced back to a building, a manuscript, a loom — then redrawn until only the essential geometry remains.

A pattern is a message that outlives its messenger.
Five pigments · six centuries
Faience turquoise · #2E8C8A
Saffron gold · #D4952A
Pomegranate crimson · #8B1A2C
Indigo cobalt · #2B4B8C
Earth terra · #C4622D
Every piece is chosen, redrawn and released by a single hand. No licensing, no stock motifs.
We work from the primary sources — tile, manuscript, textile — and let them breathe in negative space.
Each edition ships as an archival digital master, proofed for prints up to 76 centimetres.