

Where Every Detail Tells a Story
Explore the historic techniques—Ghalamzani, Ghalamkari, Khatamkari, and more—that define our handcrafted collections.

Ghalamzani
Metal Engraving
Ghalamzani is the Persian art of metal engraving, where intricate motifs are hand-carved into copper, brass, or silver using fine chisels. Originating in ancient Persia and perfected in Isfahan during the Safavid dynasty, this technique transforms metal into canvas—featuring floral, geometric, and calligraphic designs. Every engraved piece reflects centuries of Iranian craftsmanship, skill, and symbolism.

Ghalamkari
Block Printing
Ghalamkari is a traditional Persian block printing technique where natural dyes and carved wooden blocks are used to hand-print detailed patterns on 100% cotton fabrics. This eco-conscious craft began in Isfahan during the Safavid period and was historically used for tablecloths, wall hangings, and ceremonial textiles. Ghalamkari remains a living tradition, combining art, storytelling, and sustainable design.

Khatamkari
Marquetry Inlay
Khatamkari is a precise Persian marquetry technique that uses thousands of tiny inlaid pieces of wood, bone, and metal to form geometric star patterns. Originating in Shiraz and later refined in Isfahan, it became a symbol of elite craftsmanship during the Safavid period. These ornate surfaces—adorning boxes, frames, and panels—represent a fusion of mathematical beauty and artisan devotion.

Zaribafi
Brocade Weaving
Zaribafi is the luxurious Persian art of brocade weaving using gold, silver, and silk threads to create shimmering ceremonial fabrics. This ancient craft originated during the Sassanid dynasty and reached artistic heights in Safavid-era Isfahan. Traditionally used for royal attire and sacred spaces, Zaribafi continues to express elegance, prestige, and the richness of Persian textile traditions.

Shisheh-Gari
Glassblowing
Persian glassblowing, or Shisheh-Gari, is the ancient art of shaping molten glass into elegant vessels using traditional blowing techniques. Flourishing during the Sasanian era, especially in cities like Neyshabur and Rey, this craft produced both functional and decorative glassware admired across Asia. Today, modern artisans continue this legacy—creating refined, handcrafted glass pieces that reflect centuries of Persian artistry