Handmade Copper & Blue Turquoise Vase HC-1075

Handmade Copper & Blue Turquoise Vase HC-1075 is crafted of high-grade copper and turquoise from Neishabour. A unique and elegant decorative vase. The specification of this product resembles that of a decorative device in its entirety from an aesthetic point of view. On the other hand, it can be a great gift for people. Having both beauty and a lasting impression are the main characteristics of this unique vase.

Its radiance gives the space a new spirit and adds brightness to the interior. The intrinsic characteristic of an explicit vase is that it creates a positive, relaxing, and friendly environment. If you're invited to a wedding or other event, consider bringing a turquoise vase as a gift. People are immediately attracted to its mind-blowing qualities. An explicit vase like this one can also be given as a corporate gift.

Turquoise Inlaying Technique of the Copper Vase HC-1075

As part of turquoise inlay art, metal or wooden objects are layered with thin layers of turquoise-cut stones. Iran has developed a long history of turquoise inlay, but it has been used around the world for centuries.
Utilizing the ancient tradition of arranging colored tiles and small pebbles, a unique design can be made. It is a safe and unique way to incorporate turquoise into your décor.

Handmade Copper & Blue Turquoise Vase HC-1075 Price

In fact, turquoise is rarer than diamonds. Thus, high-quality turquoise can be extremely expensive, although CyrusCrafts is dedicated to providing the best-ever product at a price that is affordable. In spite of the high price of turquoise gemstones, what makes turquoise inlay an expensive handicraft?

Usually, it takes experienced artists days to place each turquoise stone by hand. Additionally, the base itself is handmade copper, which enhances the aesthetic effect. A lifetime of practice is required to master the art of hand-inlaid turquoise. These inlays are costly because of the high level of skill required.

What do you think about this handmade, unusual vase HC-1075?