Goldart > Press Room > Press Releases
19/06/2009
Magnificent Ottoman Collection from Goldaş
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Journey to history with Ottoman jewelries
Goldaş stores are experiencing the summer excitement with a brand-new and enthusiastic collection. Goldaş Ottoman Collection after long preparations has hit the displays of the Goldaş stores. Goldaş intending to take its customers to a small journey this summer brings past and present together with the Ottoman Collection.
Ottoman Collection II having the most beautiful samples of Goldaş’s original design concepts consists of jewelry and accessories reflecting the magnificent history and culture of the Ottoman Empire. Goldaş designers have interpreted the art of jewelry of the Ottoman Empire once more and introduced a brand-new Ottoman Collection. After a vigorous and long research process and design work covering the rich culture and magnificence of the Ottoman Empire spanning 600 years, they have created original designs.
Ottoman architecture, sultan’s signatures, weapons, helmets, writings and tile motifs have been used in the collection which Ottoman period has invigorated in jewelries designed. Magnificent Iznik potteries have become the source of inspiration to the jewelries of “Spring Branch” motifs in Ottoman Collection II. Designs of Spring Branch which attract attention with their colorful appearance consist of bracelets and rings. Along with the flower motifs of İznik tiles and pottery, sultan’s signatures of Orhan Ghazi, Mehmet the Conqueror, Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent and Yıldırım Bayezid who are the significant sultans of the growth and expansion period of Ottoman Empire are parts drawing attention to the collection.
Figure of “reverse tulip” which is one of the most precious flowers in the world and named as “crying bride” as well is taking its place in the collection with its special story. Tulip which has given its name to Tulip Period in Ottoman Empire in another design exhibits integrity with the figure of tortoise freed to walk around after erecting candles on their shells for illumination of gardens in Sa’dabat entertainment nights.
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