When traveling in Istanbul, our buyers found world-class Turkish ceramics at the Grand Bazaar—one of the world’s oldest markets—including this hand-painted serving bowl. It’s sourced from Kutahya, a Turkish city renowned for hand-painted pottery. The bowl is painted with vibrantly colored motifs inspired by Iznik tulip designs, featuring red and blue flowers. Iznik, an art form dating back to the 15th century, fuses Ottoman patterns and elements of Chinese design—its abstract patterns, floral motifs and bright colors are synonymous with fine Turkish ceramics. Try this bowl for serving salads, soup, pasta, rice and more. As every piece from this maker is crafted by hand, slight variations in design are natural and add to their beauty.

When traveling in Istanbul, our buyers found world-class Turkish ceramics at the Grand Bazaar—one of the world’s oldest markets—including these hand-painted olive oil bottles. They’re sourced from Kutahya, a Turkish city renowned for hand-painted pottery. Available in two sizes, each bottle comes with an easy-pour spout. The bottles are painted with vibrantly colored motifs inspired by Iznik tulip designs, featuring red and blue flowers. Iznik, an art form dating back to the 15th century, fuses Ottoman patterns and elements of Chinese design—its abstract patterns, floral motifs and bright colors are synonymous with fine Turkish ceramics. As every piece from this maker is crafted by hand, slight variations in design are natural and add to their beauty. Note: Sold individually.

When traveling in Istanbul, our buyers found world-class Turkish ceramics at the Grand Bazaar—one of the world’s oldest markets—including this hand-painted ceramic platter. It’s sourced from Kutahya, a Turkish city renowned for hand-painted pottery. The platter is painted with vibrantly colored motifs inspired by Iznik tulip designs, featuring red and blue flowers, and finished with a decorative edge. Iznik, an art form dating back to the 15th century, fuses Ottoman patterns and elements of Chinese design—its abstract patterns, floral motifs and bright colors are synonymous with fine Turkish ceramics. It’s sized perfectly for serving appetizers, grilled meat, vegetables, sides or even a roasted chicken. As every piece from this maker is crafted by hand, slight variations in design are natural and add to their beauty.

When traveling in Istanbul, our buyers found world-class Turkish ceramics at the Grand Bazaar—one of the world’s oldest markets—including these hand-painted salt and pepper shakers. They’re sourced from Kutahya, a Turkish city renowned for hand-painted pottery. The shakers are painted with vibrantly colored motifs inspired by Iznik tulip designs, featuring red and blue flowers. Iznik, an art form dating back to the 15th century, fuses Ottoman patterns and elements of Chinese design—its abstract patterns, floral motifs and bright colors are synonymous with fine Turkish ceramics. The shakers come with a small tray to hold them and catch any errant seasonings, also painted by hand with red and blue flowers. As every piece from this maker is crafted by hand, slight variations in design are natural and add to their beauty.

When traveling in Istanbul, our buyers found world-class Turkish ceramics at the Grand Bazaar—one of the world’s oldest markets—including these hand-painted 2-inch bowls. They’re sourced from Kutahya, a Turkish city renowned for hand-painted pottery. The bowls are painted with vibrantly colored motifs inspired by Iznik tulip designs, featuring red and blue flowers. Iznik, an art form dating back to the 15th century, fuses Ottoman patterns and elements of Chinese design—its abstract patterns, floral motifs and bright colors are synonymous with fine Turkish ceramics. As every piece from this maker is crafted by hand, slight variations in design are natural and add to their beauty. Sold in a set of 6.

When traveling in Istanbul, our buyers found world-class Turkish ceramics at the Grand Bazaar—one of the world’s oldest markets—including these hand-painted 4-inch bowls. They’re sourced from Kutahya, a Turkish city renowned for hand-painted pottery. The bowls are painted with vibrantly colored motifs inspired by Iznik tulip designs, featuring red and blue flowers. Iznik, an art form dating back to the 15th century, fuses Ottoman patterns and elements of Chinese design—its abstract patterns, floral motifs and bright colors are synonymous with fine Turkish ceramics. As every piece from this maker is crafted by hand, slight variations in design are natural and add to their beauty. Sold in a set of 4.

You asked, we delivered—Turkish dish towels without tassels! Turkish textiles are famously absorbent and efficient at drying and these are made from 100% hand-loomed Turkish cotton. Soft and surprisingly lightweight, these dish towels dry remarkably fast after absorbing water and spills. They’re yarn-dyed for true colors that will stay fast, and each towel comes with a loop to hang it with. Available in a set of two.

Crafted in Turkey, these classic kebab skewers are made from stainless steel and finished with brass handles shaped like adorable farm animals. Used traditionally for kebabs, these skewers work for any chopped meat or vegetable. The stainless steel construction makes them safe for grilling (they’ll tolerate high heat), and their flat design keeps food from spinning around every time you flip a skewer on the grill. Each set comes with 6 skewers in the following shapes: cow, sheep, duck, pig, fish and rooster.