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FAMILY DOVE BIRDS WALL MURAL 24in X 30in , in Antique Looking Ceramic Tile Wall Murals
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Shipping: Australia: free (more destinations)
Condition: Brand new
*The store has not been updated recently. You may want to contact the merchant to confirm the availability of the product.
100's of exotic motifs! All unique! Find the right mosaic for your decorating project!
Product type: Ceramic Tile Mosaic Mural - Region: Mediterranean - Method: Hand painted
Dimensions in inches: 24in W x 30in H x 0.25in thick
Dimensions in centimeters: 75cm W x 60cm H x 5cm thick
Tiles per mosaic: 20 - Ref: CCT1190
Hand painted. Indoor use. Outdoor use. Low cost int'l shipping
Fired twice! Easy set up. Heavy duty. Weather proof. Fade proof. Frost proof. UV proof.
Need resizing? Custom projects? Questions? Contact seller.
How to install? Tiles ship separate. Tiles can be applied using cement for long term permanent mounting, or can be framed for shorter term applications.
A hint to history:
The Cage of Sidi Bou Said is a typical Tunisian handmade product called after the name of the village of Sidi Bou Said, with a very stylish exotic design all in curves, typical of the Mediterranean region, especially in the southern shore. The cage is made of wrought iron, usually combined with olive wood. The two curved protruding parts below, right and left, reflect the lovely traditional Tunisian house Windows. In the Cage of Sidi Bou Said, the window is in fact a "pregnant" door to open and let the bird in. It usually has one dome, one door (the pregnant window) and one perch.
Sidi Bou Said is called after the name of Abu Said Ibn Khalaf Yahya al-Tamimi al-Beji who arrived in the village of the previously called Jabal el-Menar in Tunisia, North Africa, in the 12th century/13th century AD, and established a sanctuary. In the 18th century Turkish governors of Tunis and wealthy citizens of the latter built residences in Sidi Bou Said which has become a well-known exotic village, close to famous Carthage in the north-east of Tunisia, with typical white houses and blue windows, in the shape of the Cage of Sidi Bou Said door. Windows close inside by wooden louver shutters. Sidi Bou Said is in fact a tourist attraction and is known for its extensive use of blue and white.
Product type: Ceramic Tile Mosaic Mural - Region: Mediterranean - Method: Hand painted
Dimensions in inches: 24in W x 30in H x 0.25in thick
Dimensions in centimeters: 75cm W x 60cm H x 5cm thick
Tiles per mosaic: 20 - Ref: CCT1190
Hand painted. Indoor use. Outdoor use. Low cost int'l shipping
Fired twice! Easy set up. Heavy duty. Weather proof. Fade proof. Frost proof. UV proof.
Need resizing? Custom projects? Questions? Contact seller.
How to install? Tiles ship separate. Tiles can be applied using cement for long term permanent mounting, or can be framed for shorter term applications.
A hint to history:
The Cage of Sidi Bou Said is a typical Tunisian handmade product called after the name of the village of Sidi Bou Said, with a very stylish exotic design all in curves, typical of the Mediterranean region, especially in the southern shore. The cage is made of wrought iron, usually combined with olive wood. The two curved protruding parts below, right and left, reflect the lovely traditional Tunisian house Windows. In the Cage of Sidi Bou Said, the window is in fact a "pregnant" door to open and let the bird in. It usually has one dome, one door (the pregnant window) and one perch.
Sidi Bou Said is called after the name of Abu Said Ibn Khalaf Yahya al-Tamimi al-Beji who arrived in the village of the previously called Jabal el-Menar in Tunisia, North Africa, in the 12th century/13th century AD, and established a sanctuary. In the 18th century Turkish governors of Tunis and wealthy citizens of the latter built residences in Sidi Bou Said which has become a well-known exotic village, close to famous Carthage in the north-east of Tunisia, with typical white houses and blue windows, in the shape of the Cage of Sidi Bou Said door. Windows close inside by wooden louver shutters. Sidi Bou Said is in fact a tourist attraction and is known for its extensive use of blue and white.
