25 cm ceramic plate hand decorated using the Persian art of "minakari" or enamelled with a geometric-floral design in relief.

25 cm ceramic plate hand-made and decorated by a young and talented artist from Kermanshah using the Persian technique of "minakari" or enamelling with a beautiful and colourful geometric-floral design in relief in which the symbol of the "boteh jeghe" or curved cypress and the famous "Shah Abbas flower" stand out, which consists of a fan of palm leaves widely used as a decorative motif, especially in the manufacture of carpets.

The "boteh jeghe" is a traditional motif, a curved or leaning cypress tree that symbolizes modesty and comes from Zoroastrianism where it was associated with life and eternity as well as being a sign of strength, endurance and perseverance. The figure of the cypress was also carved in the bas-reliefs of Persepolis and is one of the most common trees in the design of the main Persian gardens.

This design of Persian origin has also been widely used in India, Turkey, throughout the Middle East and also in the West, where it became popular during the 18th and 19th centuries under the nickname "paisley", due to the importation and subsequent replication of shawls from the Indian region of Kashmir in the Scottish city of Paisley.