09/21/2026
Introducing the Georgette Chandelier, inspired by an 11th-century carved and painted terracotta frieze at The Metropolitan Museum of Art, originally discovered at the Tepe Madrasa mosque complex in Nishapur, Iran.
Its intricate geometric pattern has been reinterpreted into a timeless lighting piece, blending historical architectural artistry with contemporary craftsmanship.
Introducing the Georgette wall lamp, inspired by an 11th-century carved and painted terracotta frieze at The Metropolitan Museum of Art, originally discovered at the Tepe Madrasa mosque complex in Nishapur, Iran.
Its intricate geometric pattern has been reinterpreted into a timeless lighting piece, blending historical architectural artistry with contemporary craftsmanship.
Fragment of a frieze, 11th century. Excavated in Iran, Nishapur. Rogers Fund, 1939
Found in the area around the Tepe Madrasa mosque in Nishapur, this terracotta panel features an octagonal pattern with a star at its center. Remains of pigment on the surface suggest that the background was colored with red and blue, while the geometric shapes in the foreground were shaded in white.