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| DOLLS & CLOWNS |
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 Created by Saray, this collection has been produced by an italian Master of pottery graduate from the School D'Arte e Mestieri in Italy. Each figurine is created with much love and inspiration, individually hand made and hand painted |
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| FABRICS |
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 This collection has been made to embellish your Shabat and High Holidays table.
We will be happy to customize our fabric for you! |
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| ITALIAN PEWTER |
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 In the past, pewter was produced by straining an alloy of tin in moulds of iron or incised brass, and then working on it using the technique of corrosion and hammering. Pewter today is a noble alloy of several metals. It is hot-worked in moulds, then finished by hand with artisanal techniques. Our pewter collection features reproductions of antique Chanukah menorahs, made in Italy of pewter that is completely lead-free |
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| ITALIAN POTTERY FROM FAENZA |
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 The production of ceramics in Faenza began in the 11th century. Ever since then Faenza majolica has reigned among the world’s finest in quality and style. The skilled artisans in the workshop of Maestri Maiolicari Faentini dedicate themselves to keeping this venerable tradition alive with their enchanting reproductions of the many-colored classic patterns of the Middle Ages and the Renaissance. Saray has created this judaica collection in collaboration with the Maestri Maiolicari Faentini |
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| SILVER JUDAICA |
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 In the spirit of the legendary Italian design tradition, Saray has created a collection of Judaica objects in sterling silver that evokes the masterpieces of the great Italian silversmiths of the past |
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| STAINED GLASS |
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 These lead stained glass panels are hand painted with glass paint and enamels fired in a kiln at 650°C/1200°F on mouth blown and machine made glass
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| THE PRECIOUS GLASS |
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 Our glass collection was developed in collaboration with Velelia, a Roman artist who studied with Lidia Franchetti, a disciple of Henri Matisse, and whose work has been featured in prestigious exhibitions in Italy and abroad. Velelia uses a special technique in which glass is fused, then cut by hand, painted with gold and silver, and fired again |
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