Two-Sided Pendant Earrings
Collection of Arch and Carpet
Arghavan Roozbeh – Summer 400
In collaboration with Yasaman Robaei, carpet expert, and Mer Studio, silver designer.
The "Arch and Carpet" collection is a fusion of architecture and carpets, drawing inspiration from four ancient Iranian monuments, each with a unique connection to carpet design:
- Taq-e Bostan: Carpet patterns in this work are inspired by the motifs of this ancient arch.
- Taq Kasra: Inspired by the Taq structure, the Baharestan Carpet, woven for King Khosrow, has been interpreted here.
- Ali Qapu: This monument, adorned with Isfahan carpet patterns, is covered with intricate mosaics.
- Hall of Qandil: The ceiling of this structure inspired the design of the Ardabil Carpet.
Each piece in the collection is inspired by these four monuments, with carpets from each respective region incorporated into the design.
The collection aims to revive the arts of ancient Iranian architecture and carpet weaving, presenting them as wearable arches with a focus on functionality. Each earring, for example, can be worn in three different styles, enhancing its practicality.
Location: Sheikh Safi al-Din Ardebili Mausoleum, an ancient and historical site in Ardabil.
The name Qandil Hall refers to the traditional "qandils" (lanterns) that once illuminated the sanctuary. The Sheikh Safi al-Din Shrine Carpet, also known as the Ardabil Carpet, is the largest carpet in the East, with designs based on the ceiling of the Qandil Hall. Visitors saw a harmonious pattern across the floor and ceiling, embodying the Sufi concept of unity. This carpet is now housed at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London.
The mirror work of this collection displays patterns from the intricate plasterwork of the Qandil Hall ceiling.
Collection of Arch and Carpet
Arghavan Roozbeh – Summer 400
In collaboration with Yasaman Robaei, carpet expert, and Mer Studio, silver designer.
The "Arch and Carpet" collection is a fusion of architecture and carpets, drawing inspiration from four ancient Iranian monuments, each with a unique connection to carpet design:
- Taq-e Bostan: Carpet patterns in this work are inspired by the motifs of this ancient arch.
- Taq Kasra: Inspired by the Taq structure, the Baharestan Carpet, woven for King Khosrow, has been interpreted here.
- Ali Qapu: This monument, adorned with Isfahan carpet patterns, is covered with intricate mosaics.
- Hall of Qandil: The ceiling of this structure inspired the design of the Ardabil Carpet.
Each piece in the collection is inspired by these four monuments, with carpets from each respective region incorporated into the design.
The collection aims to revive the arts of ancient Iranian architecture and carpet weaving, presenting them as wearable arches with a focus on functionality. Each earring, for example, can be worn in three different styles, enhancing its practicality.
Location: Sheikh Safi al-Din Ardebili Mausoleum, an ancient and historical site in Ardabil.
The name Qandil Hall refers to the traditional "qandils" (lanterns) that once illuminated the sanctuary. The Sheikh Safi al-Din Shrine Carpet, also known as the Ardabil Carpet, is the largest carpet in the East, with designs based on the ceiling of the Qandil Hall. Visitors saw a harmonious pattern across the floor and ceiling, embodying the Sufi concept of unity. This carpet is now housed at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London.
The mirror work of this collection displays patterns from the intricate plasterwork of the Qandil Hall ceiling.
Collection of Arch and Carpet
Arghavan Roozbeh – Summer 400
In collaboration with Yasaman Robaei, carpet expert, and Mer Studio, silver designer.
The "Arch and Carpet" collection is a fusion of architecture and carpets, drawing inspiration from four ancient Iranian monuments, each with a unique connection to carpet design:
- Taq-e Bostan: Carpet patterns in this work are inspired by the motifs of this ancient arch.
- Taq Kasra: Inspired by the Taq structure, the Baharestan Carpet, woven for King Khosrow, has been interpreted here.
- Ali Qapu: This monument, adorned with Isfahan carpet patterns, is covered with intricate mosaics.
- Hall of Qandil: The ceiling of this structure inspired the design of the Ardabil Carpet.
Each piece in the collection is inspired by these four monuments, with carpets from each respective region incorporated into the design.
The collection aims to revive the arts of ancient Iranian architecture and carpet weaving, presenting them as wearable arches with a focus on functionality. Each earring, for example, can be worn in three different styles, enhancing its practicality.
Location: Sheikh Safi al-Din Ardebili Mausoleum, an ancient and historical site in Ardabil.
The name Qandil Hall refers to the traditional "qandils" (lanterns) that once illuminated the sanctuary. The Sheikh Safi al-Din Shrine Carpet, also known as the Ardabil Carpet, is the largest carpet in the East, with designs based on the ceiling of the Qandil Hall. Visitors saw a harmonious pattern across the floor and ceiling, embodying the Sufi concept of unity. This carpet is now housed at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London.
The mirror work of this collection displays patterns from the intricate plasterwork of the Qandil Hall ceiling.
Item details
Highlights
Materials: Made of plexiglass.
Location: Earlobe
Closure: Push Back
Width: 2.36 inches
Height: 4.33 inches
About this item
SPECIFICATIONS:
• Handmade
• High-quality materials and attention to detail
CARE INSTRUCTIONS:
Do not apply pressure to the accessory.
Avoid contact with perfume and body sprays.
Clean with a microfiber cloth and a small amount of water or alcohol.
