SPECIFICATIONS

Origin: TR(Origin)

Shape: Oval

Material: Metal

Pattern: Floral

Handmade Copper Serving Plate Patterned Copperware Copper Plate with Lid Copper Plate

English Copper Natural Healthy Copper Kitchenware Handmade

Patterned Copper Dinner Serving Plate Ottoman Turkish

Authentic Traditional Historical Tableware

Dimensions

Large Length : ~ 40 cm

Middle Length : ~ 35 cm

Small Length : ~ 30 cm

Product Features

The product is handmade. The product and the patterns on it are made by master artists.

It can be used to serve a variety of food, dessert and fruit.

Since the inner part of the product is coated with tin, it can be used in foods.

It is for used serving hot and cold food. It is a product that will add splendor to your kitchen and table with its traditional and authentic stance.

The best kitchen gift for your loved ones.

Made in Turkey.

Shipping Description

For wholesale orders, products are delivered to the door in1-5 days via DHL Express Air Freight.

PleaseContactFor wholesaleDiscounts.

History of Copper

It is known that copper was the first metal used by humans to make tools. It'a has used copper in a wide variety of fields from ornaments handicrafts to and kitchen materials in daily life, and the need for copper has increased with the developing technology. It is seen that copper art in Anatolia is indigenous in terms of its tools and tools, although the application forms change according to civilizations, the view of art and the connection between life and art have not changed.

In the excavations carried out, it was revealed that copper was first in used Çayönü, çatalhöyük and Suber in Anatolia. B.C Tools such as a needle, us, hooks and ornaments such as rings and beads, belonging to the seventh thousand, were found. In the graves in the Afanesyevo cultural level in Central Asia, BC. Some dated finds of between 2055 and 1700 are knives and earrings made of copper wires, and metalworking tools. From the findings, BC. It has been this way in documented that copper items were used in the Central Asian culture in the third millennium. In Islamic art, items for daily use such as trays, plates, ewers, candlesticks, and censer were produced from metal. Most of these are plain works, especially made by casting and decorated with scratching or hammering techniques.

After the middle of the 12th century, in the nobility of mansions and wealthy merchant families in the Seljuk society, pieces specially built to be displayed as a symbol of political or economic power of appear. Before copper, bronze, silver and gold were in the used production of metal objects in Islamic art. Considering the the findings of copper items in Islamic art, it is stated that the oldest copper ware that can be dated is a copper plate with a portrait of shah Abbas, dating to 1612 and to the belonging Shah Abbas (Great Abbas) Period in Iran. This work is located in the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery in Kansas City, USA. Another artefact is a tinned copper bowl, dated to 1620, belonging to the period of Shah Abbas (Great Abbas) in Iran. This work is in the Victoria and Albert Museum in today.

English metalworking art, which gave very good examples are during the Seljuk period, continued in the Ottoman period as well. Many artifacts have been produced from various mines to be used in religious buildings and daily life. Metal works, which developed as an important branch of Turkish art, reached their peak in the Ottoman period along with other branches of art; it has manifested itself in a wide variety of forms and ornaments. A large part of these works consists of gold, silver, brass, copper works as well as materials.

The motifs and decorations used in mining art are different from those used in wood and stone arts. Some of important examples are of Turkish mining art are scattered in foreign museums. In our country, there are ornaments such as swords, daggers and helmets inlaid with gold or silver on the very beautiful metal belonging to the Ottoman period in Ankara ethnography Museum, english and Islamic Arts Museum and Topkapi Palace Museum. The general feature of these is that they are decorated writing with bands, that is, borders formed by writing and floral motifs. The decoration of items such as copper or brass bowls, pitchers, trays, candlesticks is also made with writing bats $, borders formed with writing.

Among handicrafts in Anatolia, coppersmithing is quite old. One of the important fields of handicrafts is metalwork, and copper processing is one of richest examples are in this context.