Gol-e Sorkh Persian Ceramic Pomegranate Sculpture Set
The Gol-e Sorkh Ceramic Pomegranate Ornament turns one of the most recognisable Persian motifs into a decorative object made for display. This Persian ceramic pomegranate Sculpture from the Persis Collection is suited to a mantel, shelf, sideboard, or curated decorative arrangement, bringing the familiar pomegranate form into Persian Home Decor with a floral finish and polished ceramic surface. Available in two standard sizes, it can work as a single Persian Home Decor Accessory or as part of a grouped display, while customers searching for a Persian Pomegranate Sculpture or Persian Home Accessory for Sale can buy with the reassurance of secure payment by Visa, Mastercard, and PayPal.
Persian pomegranate decor in glazed ceramic
Made from ceramic and finished with glaze, this Persian pomegranate decor is decorated with Gol-e Sorkh rose transfers and gold detailing around the crown-like opening. The larger pomegranate measures 8 cm high by 8 cm wide, while the smaller measures 7 cm high by 7 cm wide, giving you clear proportions when planning where it will sit. The glazed surface is washable, a practical advantage for an ornament intended to remain on display. As a Persian Floral Sculpture, the piece combines the sculptural shape of the fruit with scattered rose decoration rather than relying on form alone. This makes the Persian ceramic pomegranate decor particularly appealing for customers drawn to floral Persian ceramic art, while its material and finish also place it naturally within collections of Persian Ceramic, Persian Ceramic Sculpture, and decorative Persian Sculpture.
Persian Gol-e Sorkh Pomegranate Sculpture meaning and design
Gol-e Sorkh tells its story through the meeting of two familiar images in Persian art: the pomegranate and the red rose. Here, the pomegranate evokes blessing, life, and abundance, while the rose introduces softness, beauty, and a romantic character. Across the light ceramic ground, the roses appear as though blossoms from an old Persian garden have gradually settled over the fruit, allowing the floral pattern to follow the rounded form rather than compete with it. The gold gleam at the opening provides a small but deliberate point of richness, recalling the precious detail of a treasured decorative object. This meeting of fruit, flowers, and gold gives the Persian Gol-e Sorkh Pomegranate Sculpture its emotional appeal: it is not simply a ceramic ornament, but a visual conversation between abundance and beauty expressed through a distinctly Persian decorative vocabulary.
