Watermellon colors and the design of this brooch speak of two things: freshness and a new beginning.

Pin hand painted in traditions of Fergana ornamental painting which was common for decoration of houses

Minty green pin hand painted in Uzbekistan - great accessory for your wardrobe!

"Beautiful hand painted Easter egg" is the first thought that crossed my mind when I saw this pin.

What a better gift than a box of chocolates and a bouquet of fresh flowers? This small pin got both.

Beautiful lapel pin in brilliant blue depicting a star shaped garden filled with beautiful flowers.

Floral carousel design pin richly painted in gold leaf and dotted in liquid bronze on the border.

"Wind" hand painted pin depicting cool air and flying gold leaves.

Very refreshing hand painted pin teh painting of which resembles painting of ceilings in mosques.

Very beautiful depiction of a golden bird flying with wide spread wings over flowers gardens...

Pin in a background color of rich fertile land depicting hand painted blooming flowers ensemble

Hand painted pin flowers and part of the details of which were painted in liquid bronze

Hand painted pin for which an artist used a thin artistic foil as a background which created a golden background

Hand painted pin with a beautiful blue border around a cream center filled with blooming flowers

A pin hand painting of which "tastes" like mints with milk chocolate

Pin depicting a silver star filled with blooming flowers.

Dear Nilufar,
I've been very busy lately, so I couldn't write when it first arrived, but I wanted to take the time to thank you for the lovely "green comb" scarf. I have become a huge fan of Uzbek ikat thanks to your site, gave the first one as a gift to my mother, who loved it, have recommended the site to a textile-loving friend, and am planning to order lots more from you when I get back to the UK in October! By the way, I'm curious as to what the original Uzbek name for ikat is - I thought ikat was an Indonesian word? And lucky for us, it's a huge fashion trend at the moment!
best wishes,

[Nilufar's response to a question part:] Uzbek word for ikat is abr (originally Persian word meaning “a cloud“). However, an Indonesian term ikat is also widely used these days.

Zuzanna