Pendant, inspired by an earring in the shape of a bucranium (bull's head), decorated with dense granulation. The earring was found at the chamber tombs of the Mavro Spilio cemetery at Knossos. The bucranium, which symbolized the bull, was one of the most common sacred symbols, that was used in Minoan jewelry art.
14th - 13th century B.C., Knossos, Crete
Dimensions: 5 cm x 9,5 cm x 1 cm
Solid Silver 999°.
Begleri with black agate stones and decorative beads. The design of the beads is inspired by detail from a jewel of a female greek traditional costume.
Dimension: 20 cm length.
Handmade silver 999°.
Frame with the voyage of Dionysos. Detail from an Attic black-figure kylix with the voyage of Dionysus, who is depicted with a vine strung to the mast of the boat.
550-530 BC
Dimensions: 25 cm x 25 cm x 4,3 cm
Copper with patina on a white wooden frame with glass.
The gold jewelry "Bees", which is a piece of a gold necklace that was found in the Necropolis of Malia, in Crete. A famous specimen of minoan art and a unique theme to decorate a wall in your house or office.
Shiny Copper relief plaque, mounted on a wooden frame with glass.
Frame with detail of the "Priest - King". The Prince of Lilies, the famous relief fresco dating from about 1600 b.C. A picture indicative of the spirit of peace then prevaling in Crete.
1600 B.C., Knossos, Crete
Shiny Copper in a white wooden frame with glass.
Frame with detail of the famous "Bull leaping" fresco, found in the palace of Knossos in Crete. The fights with bulls were famous ritual sports in Minoan Crete.
Middle Minoan III - Late Minoan IB Era, 1600 B.C, Knossos, Crete.
Shiny Copper relief represenattion, mounted on a wooden frame with glass.
Frame with detail of the "La Parisienne". The famous relief fresco, dating from about 1400 B.C. It was found at the Palace of Knossos.
1400 B.C., Knossos, Crete.
Copper in a white wooden frame with glass.
Trireme, an ancient war ship with ram on its prow, from Corinth . A unique theme to decorate a wall in your house or office.
8th-5th century B.C., Corinth, Ancient Greece.
A representation of Apollo holding his lyre in his left hand and pouring a libation with his right hand is attributed to Pistoxenos Painter. The inspiration came from a tondo on an attic white-ground kylix (vase) from Delphi, depicting Apollo, as the god of music and the arts who was often depicted playing his lyre. The relief representation is crafted by hand and is made of copper placed in a frame. 480 - 470 B.C., Delphi.
Dimensions: 25 cm x 25 cm x 4 cm
Handmade copper in wooden frame.
Silver begleri, decorated with lapis lazuli gemstones and copies of spindle whorls, found in Cyprus, dating to 1900 B.C..
Dimension: 20 cm
Silver 999°.
The Strigil (stleggis / stlegida) was an object used by athletes in Greek and Roman times. It helped to remove sweat, dust and oil from the body of the athlete, especially after the sport events.
Handmade brass with natural patina, placed on an acrylic base.
Dimensions: 21 cm x 5,5 cm x 9,5 cm
Wooden box with detail of the famous "Bull leaping" fresco, found in the palace of Knossos in Crete. Middle Minoan III - Late Minoan IB Era, 1600 B.C, Knossos, Crete.
Dimensions: 24 cm x 20 cm x 6,5 cmWooden box with copper relief representation, plated in silver solution 999°.