Ceramics Tiles Collection

Reciting Poetry in a Garden, Iran, first quarter 17th century. Creator: Unknown
Reciting Poetry in a Garden, Iran, first quarter 17th century

Twelve-Pointed Star-Shaped Tile, Iran, dated A. H. 846 / A. D. 1442-43. Creator: Unknown
Twelve-Pointed Star-Shaped Tile, Iran, dated A.H. 846/ A.D. 1442-43

Panel Composed with Tiles in Shape of Eight-pointed Stars and Crosses, Iran, 1260-70

Square Tile, Iran, late 13th century. Creator: Unknown
Square Tile, Iran, late 13th century. Typical of ceramics produced during the Ilkhanid period, particularly in Kashan

Cross-Shaped Tile, Iran, 13th century. Creator: Unknown
Cross-Shaped Tile, Iran, 13th century. From the walls of an Ilkhanid building

Tile with Niche Design, Iran, dated A. H. 860 / A. D. 1455-56
Tile with Niche Design, Iran, dated A.H. 860/A.D. 1455-56. Arabic Inscription: " In the name of God, the Merciful, the Compassionate. commissioned by Abu Sa id (1424-69)

Garden Gathering, Iran, 1640-50. Creator: Unknown
Garden Gathering, Iran, 1640-50. A woman displays burn marks, associated with mystics and lovers, on her lower arms to a merchant in European dress

Tile with Niche Design, Iran, early 14th century. Creator: Unknown
Tile with Niche Design, Iran, early 14th century

Tile with an Image of a Prince on Horseback, Iran, second half 19th century. Man on horseback with his hand extended toward Huma, the fabulous bird, embodiment of health and strength

Tile with Image of Phoenix, Iran, late 13th century. Creator: Unknown
Tile with Image of Phoenix, Iran, late 13th century

Tile from a Frieze, Iran, second half 13th century. Creator: Unknown
Tile from a Frieze, Iran, second half 13th century. A scene from the Shahnama possibly depicting Bahram Gur returning to India with his bride

Qajar Dado Tile, Iran, 19th century. Creator: Unknown
Qajar Dado Tile, Iran, 19th century

Tile From an Inscriptional Frieze, Iran, dated A. H. 707 / A. D. 1308. Creator: Unknown
Tile From an Inscriptional Frieze, Iran, dated A.H. 707 / A.D. 1308. From the walls of a 14th-century tomb pavilion located in Natanz, Iran

Star-Shaped Tile, Iran, 14th century. Creator: Unknown
Star-Shaped Tile, Iran, 14th century. Spotted gazelle with verses of Persian poetry

Star-Shaped Tile, Iran, second half 13th-14th century. Creator: Unknown
Star-Shaped Tile, Iran, second half 13th-14th century. Lajvardina Chinese-inspired lotus and peony blossoms adorning the walls of an Ilkhanid palace

Star-Shaped Tile, Iran, 13th-14th century. Creator: Unknown
Star-Shaped Tile, Iran, 13th-14th century. Waq-waq design of plant whose tendrils develop into heads of animals with text from the Shahnama in which Rustam, one of the tales great heroes

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Ceramic tiles have long been an integral part of Persian art and culture, showcasing the immense talent and creativity of unknown craftsmen throughout history. From reciting poetry in a serene garden during the first quarter of the 17th century to intricate twelve-pointed star-shaped tiles dating back to A. H. 846 / A. D. 1442-43, these masterpieces transport us to a time when beauty was immortalized in clay. One cannot help but marvel at the star- and hexagonal-tile panel from late 13th-14th century Iran, where geometric patterns intertwine with delicate craftsmanship, leaving us in awe of their precision. Equally captivating is the fragment of a glazed tile inscription from Iran's 12th-13th century, hinting at stories untold and secrets whispered through time. Intriguingly dated A. H. 722 / A. D. 1322-23, the tile from a Mihrab takes us on a spiritual journey as we admire its intricate design that once adorned sacred spaces. The panel composed with tiles shaped like eight-pointed stars and crosses showcases not only artistic brilliance but also cultural diversity prevalent in Iran during the years spanning between1260-70. The square tile from late 13th-century Iran captivates with its simplicity yet undeniable elegance – reminding us that even amidst complexity, beauty can be found in minimalism. Cross-shaped tiles from various periods further highlight religious influences on Persian ceramic artistry while offering glimpses into historical narratives waiting to be explored. Tiles featuring niche designs provide insight into architectural elements prevalent during different eras; whether it's dated A. H. 712/AD1312-13 or A. H860/AD1455-56 – each piece tells its own story within the larger tapestry of Iranian heritage.