Store Stylish Jewelry Set, Vintage square jewelry, Bracelet and Necklace with antique Tile replica, geometric women accessory
This is a Stylish Jewelry Set, Vintage square jewelry, Bracelet and Necklace with antique Tile replica, geometric women accessory.
Necklace and bracelet contains the image transfer technique and are very light and resistant. The chain is Silver 925. This jewelry set has a vintage necklace, and vintage bracelet.
The handmade necklace has 55cm long and the bracelet has 12cm long, approximately. The the measurements are adjustable to your desire.
This set of necklace and bracelet, will be sent in a beautiful jewelry box, recyclable cardboard.
THE CARES TO TAKE:
* Do not expose to direct contact with perfumes, creams or similar substances that could alter the steel base or the shine of the piece.
*******************************************************************************************************************************************
We have more handmade jewelry here!
Go back to the store:
https://www.etsy.com/shop/LusoTiles?ref=seller-platform-mcnav
*******************************************************************************************************************************************
The name comes from the Arabic and gained tradition in Portuguese lands. The tile has 500 years of national production and is unique as a decorative and architectural element. It covered churches, palaces and changed the urban landscape. A story to see here in 5 videos.
The art of tile making had to take root in the Iberian Peninsula under the influence of the Arabs, who brought mosaics to the conquered lands to decorate the walls of their palaces, giving them shine and ostentation, through a complex geometric game. The style fascinated Spaniards and Portuguese. The artisans took the Moorish technique, which took a long time, simplified it and adapted the patterns to Western taste. The first examples used in Portugal, the Hispano Moors, came in the late 15th century from Seville store and served to cover the walls of palaces and churches. Seventy years later, in 1560, pottery workshops began to appear in Lisbon, producing tiles using the faience technique, imported from Italy.