Our meticulously crafted 3D Printed Reconstruction of a 10th-century Raqqa Ceramic Bowl, faithfully recreated with accurate detail by ArtCart.
Inspired by the rich artistic heritage of medieval Raqqa, this exquisite bowl captures the essence of Islamic ceramic craftsmanship at its finest.
Crafted with precision using lightweight PLA material, our reconstructed Raqqa bowl is available in different sizes and colors to suit your preferences. Each piece is carefully printed to perfection, ensuring intricate detailing and faithful reproduction of the original design including pottery defects and surface blemishes.
Featuring intricate geometric patterns inspired by the Abbasid era, our 3D printed Raqqa bowl is a stunning homage to the artistic mastery of ancient craftsmen.
Whether displayed as a standalone art piece or used for serving purposes, this bowl adds a touch of historical elegance to any space. (This is NOT one for the dishwasher)
If you need customisation, branding or personaliusation please contact us to discuss.
Improve your home decor or gift a piece of history with ArtCart's meticulously crafted 3D printed reconstruction of a 10th-century Raqqa ceramic bowl.
Raqqa Design Bowl (3D Print)
Raqqa, historically known as the "City of Thaqafa" (Culture), is a city located in northeastern Syria, situated on the banks of the Euphrates River. It has a rich history dating back thousands of years and has been influenced by various civilizations, including the Greeks, Romans, Byzantines, and Islamic Caliphates.
In terms of ceramic pottery, Raqqa is renowned for its distinctive style known as "Raqqa ware" or "Raqqa pottery." Raqqa ware flourished during the Abbasid Caliphate (8th to 10th centuries AD) and is characterized by its high-quality craftsmanship, intricate designs, and vibrant colors.
Raqqa pottery typically features geometric patterns, intricate arabesques, and stylized motifs inspired by Islamic art and calligraphy. The designs are often painted in cobalt blue, manganese purple, turquoise, and green glazes, creating a visually stunning contrast against the off-white or cream-colored background.
One of the most notable features of Raqqa pottery is its lusterware technique, where metallic oxides are applied to the surface of the pottery before firing, resulting in a lustrous, iridescent sheen. This technique was highly prized during the Islamic Golden Age and contributed to the prestige of Raqqa ware in the medieval world.
Raqqa pottery was not only renowned for its aesthetic beauty but also for its functional versatility. It included various types of vessels such as bowls, plates, jugs, and jars, which were used for everyday household purposes as well as for ceremonial and decorative purposes.
Despite its historical significance, Raqqa ware production declined over time, particularly with the decline of the Abbasid Caliphate and the region's changing political and economic fortunes. However, examples of Raqqa pottery can still be found in museums and private collections worldwide, serving as a testament to the city's rich artistic heritage and cultural legacy.