Museum of Islamic Ceramics in Egypt

The Museum of Islamic Ceramics is a museum of magnificent collections of ceramics made in the style of Islamic architecture. It is located in the Arab Republic of Egypt, in the palace of Prince Amr Ibrahim, where the museum occupies the ground and first floors. The palace dates back to the early 20th century. The architectural elements inspired by the Andalusian style, the Moroccan style, the classical European style and the Turkish style, are characterized by its luxurious construction, with very large halls with stained-glass windows.

Museum of Islamic Ceramics

The museum has several halls, each hall with a number of holdings distributed as follows:

The Mamluk, Umayyad, Ayyubid and Ottoman Egyptian Style Hall

This hall has 39 pieces displayed, and goes back to all these models that followed the Egyptian state.
In the hall there are 6 different sizes of vases, and their holdings vary between sultans, candlesticks, plates,
There is a distinctive archaeological artifact dating back to the Mamluk era in the form of an animal with a animal head, and a bowl with a beautiful inscription.
Fatimid Ceramic Hall

Is a hall filled with arabesque arabesque decorations. In this hall there are 74 pottery pieces dating back to the Fatimid period.
There is a dining table made of marble, and in the center of the trip a stream of water, and there are 19 artifacts on this trip.
In the hall there are two tables made of marble, displaying some of the museum's possessions such as plates, bottles, pots, cutters, seals, and dishes of various decorations.
Iranian Collective Hall

This room is located on the top floor of the museum, displaying rare pieces of Iranian Islamic ceramics, as well as pieces of the Tunisian style, the Iraqi style and the Andalusian style.
There are pieces and Sultan of Andalusian and Iraqi style.
The pieces in it vary between pitchers, sultans, bowls, bowls, bowls and dishes.
Turkish Style Hall

Showing 96 Turkish-style pottery pieces. The hall contains a ceramic-tile fireplace with the words "comprehensive grace".
There are twelve vistas in the hall, each one of which is different from the other in size. The artifacts of this hall date back to the sixteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth centuries.
The lobby

In which rare pieces are attributed to the Syrian style.
In the middle of the lobby there is a marble fountain with an ornamental shape with vegetal motifs.
In the ceiling of the lobby there is a dome of Mamluk domes and there are 16 colored glass bottles in the neck of the dome.
In the center of the dome there is a copper chandelier.
In the different corners of the lobby are four gratings made of copper.