For this design Pik was inspired by architecture from Isfahan, Iran, specifically the famed Chehel Sutun (Forty Columns) Pavilion, built during the Safavid era.The artwork is printed on glass with eco-friendly UV curable ink. The frame is made with 100% post consumer wood waste. And all packaging...

Pik was inspired to design this artwork, while looking for decorations for her daughter's bedroom. She wanted something inspired by Islamic design, something contemporary, and something that her daughter would enjoy. In the end she designed this beautiful example of Children's Arabic calligraphy.

For this design, Pik was inspired by the clean and minimalist lines of square Kufic calligraphy. She loves the juxtaposition of a calligraphy form that's around one thousand years-old, yet has a very modern appearance.

For this design, Pik was inspired by Iznik tiles from Turkey. The floral pattern comes from the 16th century Rustem Pasha Mosque in Istanbul.

For this design, Pik was inspired by a repeating eight-pointed star pattern very common in Islamic architecture.

For this design, Pik was inspired by the elegant beauty of Thuluth script. First developed in the 11th century, Thuluth is among the most elegant forms of Arabic calligraphy. Which is probably the reason it can be seen decorating medieval Mosques from Europe to Asia.