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This tray brings together two materials, ceramic and wood, shaped through different hands and processes, coming together into a piece that feels both functional and considered.

The tiles are hand-painted in Al-Khalil (Hebron), where ceramic work continues as a small, skilled practice, with patterns applied carefully by hand. Each tile carries slight variations in line and finish, reflecting the human rhythm behind the making.

They are then set into a smooth wooden frame, creating a balance between structure and detail, where the warmth of the wood sits alongside the vibrancy of the painted surface.

It sits easily on a table, whether used for serving, holding everyday objects, or placed as part of a larger setting. It moves naturally between use and display, becoming part of the space over time.

Subtle variations and natural crazing within the glaze are part of the character of the tiles, a result of traditional processes that do not affect the durability or use of the tray.

Details

Size: 51 x 17.5cm wide x depth 2cm. Handle width 2cm. Weight: 1 kg

Material: Local wood and ceramic

Origin: Tiles hand-painted in Al-Khalil (Hebron), Palestine, and set into a wooden frame in the West Bank.

Care
To clean, wipe with a dry cloth and wipe spillages immediately. Avoid contact with water and do not store in a moist environment.
Giving back

Each piece supports small-scale makers in the West Bank, helping to sustain traditional ceramic work and local craftsmanship.

A portion of proceeds is shared with marginalised communities through our ongoing partnership with human rights organisation Restless Beings.

For every order placed, we also plant a tree, contributing to long-term environmental restoration.

Discover

Palestinian Tile Art

Palestinian tile work draws from a long history shaped by movement, trade, and influence, from early Islamic design to Ottoman and Armenian traditions that helped define its visual language.

Across the region, these patterns evolved through time, carrying geometric forms, floral motifs, and colour palettes that reflect both place and exchange.

What began as architectural work, seen across mosques, homes, and courtyards, now lives on in smaller pieces, bringing that same sense of history and continuity into everyday spaces.

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