Bukhara Copper
Hammered copper tray, 50 cm
€285
Only 3 left
1
Specifications
- Dimensions
- —
- Weight
- 2100 g
- Materials
- copper
Delivered to Germany
One final price. VAT and customs are included and paid by us — nothing is due on delivery.
- Price
- €285
- Shipping · Estimated delivery 8–14 days
- €52
- VAT 19%
- €65.65
- Customs duty
- €8.55
Total€411.20
- Ships in 2–4 days
- Verified workshop
- Returns
Raised by hand from a single sheet, planished to a dimpled surface that catches light in a thousand places, and engraved around the rim with a vine border. The centrepiece of a Bukharan table — for tea glasses, sweets, or nothing at all.
Customs & compliance
HS 741810 · Made in Uzbekistan · copper
One final price. VAT and customs are included and paid by us — nothing is due on delivery.
Damaged or not as described: full refund, keep the piece. Changed your mind: 14 days, return shipping at your cost.
Materials & making
Solid copper, hand-hammered and engraved. Ø 50 cm, 1.8 kg.
Each piece is made by hand; small variations are part of its character.
Care
Wash by hand and dry immediately. Copper develops a warm patina with time; to restore shine, rub with lemon and salt and rinse. Tin-lined interiors are food-safe; do not scour them.
About the maker
Hammered copper and brass from the domed bazaars of Bukhara.
You can hear the Kamalov workshop before you see it — the ring of hammers under the Toqi Zargaron dome has not stopped since the family arrived in 1965. Trays, jugs and teapots are raised from flat sheet by hand, planished to a dimpled surface that catches light, and engraved with vine and calligraphic patterns. Interiors are tin-lined for food use.
Visit workshopDetails
- Material
- Copper
- Technique
- Hand-hammered
- Colour
- Terracotta
- Weight
- 2100 g
- SKU
- HAMMEREDCOPPER
About the maker
Bukhara
Uzbekistan
Bukhara Copper
Hammered copper and brass from the domed bazaars of Bukhara.
You can hear the Kamalov workshop before you see it — the ring of hammers under the Toqi Zargaron dome has not stopped since the family arrived in 1965. Trays, jugs and teapots are raised from flat sheet by hand, planished to a dimpled surface that catches light, and engraved with vine and calligraphic patterns. Interiors are tin-lined for food use.
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