Around 1600 BC, the Hittites in Central Anatolia made wine jugs with a hole in the middle to represent the sun to show respect to the sun god. Before sunrise, they placed the jug in which they filled wine, on the highest hill of the place where they were, so that the first light of the sun would be received. They believe that the wine is blessed when the light of the rising sun passes through the gap in the middle of this jug. The consecrated wine was consumed during religious ceremonies and before men enlisted in the military. You can present tamarind sherbet, which is widely consumed in Ottoman palaces, or by filling it with wine.

It is a pattern that symbolizes the passing of art from generation to generation in the Anatolian region. According to this pattern; each circle (ring) represents each generation of the family and this symbolizes that with each new generation the art will expand and move forward.

There are traditional Turkish flowers (tulip, carnation, rose) in each ring.

 Instructions 

• It is a completely handmade work of art.
• It is cooked between 900-1200 degrees Celsius.
• It is produced with underglaze technique and water-based natural earth paints that are very long-lasting and do not fade.
• Its surface is smooth and shiny.
• Since the colors on the product are made using the glazing technique, there is no deterioration in the colors.
• It is not recommended to be washed in the machine for long-lasting use.