Carved citrine · 24k gold
Imperial Tulips
The tulip, Istanbul's own flower, reverse-carved in glowing citrine and crowned in goldwork.
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The Timekeeper
Forget time, remember moments.
Each piece begins as a memory and ends as an heirloom - a single moment, carved into stone and gold to outlast its maker.
Discover the collectionsAn Istanbul Atelier
From a workbench in the old city, Sevan Bıçakçı carves entire worlds into stone - cathedrals, gardens and creatures suspended in crystal, each one made once and never again.
One of a kind, never twice
Ombré gemstones · yellow gold cuff
Caterpillar Bracelets
A creature rendered link by link, gemstones graded in a slow ombré along the curve of the wrist.
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Reverse intaglio · rock crystal
Sea and Sky
Fish drift through carved water beneath a carved sky - the Bosphorus, miniaturised inside a single stone.
EnquireThe Soul of Istanbul
The Workbench
The studio sits above the old bazaar, where the craft has passed from hand to hand for generations. A single ring can take a year: the carving is done blind, by feel and memory, with tools the master forges himself. There is no second attempt.
“There is a saying that if the apprentice does not overtake the master, the profession will die.”Sevan Bıçakçı
Three lost arts, kept alive
01
Reverse Intaglio
Working from behind the stone and in mirror image, a three-dimensional world is carved into the underside of clear crystal. Seen from the front, the light gathers it into a single floating image.
02
Micro-mosaics
An almost-lost Byzantine art. Stone and glass are drawn into hair-fine threads, cut into tesserae too small to handle by sight, then set one by one into shimmering pattern.
03
Calligraphy
The flowing script of the Ottoman court, translated into gold and gemstone - letters that read as ornament and ornament that reads as language.