Qajar Lady at the Haft-Sin
5x7" / Unframed Print
$32.49
Skip to product information
Qajar Lady at the Haft-Sin
$32.49
Materials
Fine Art Prints
Premium archival matte fine art paper, 200–230 gsm. Smooth, bright white surface with an instant-dry coating that resists fingerprints and smudging. Printed with archival inks for accurate color and high-contrast reproduction. FSC-certified sustainable paper.
Framed Prints
Solid wood frame, roughly 0.875″ wide, available in light, black, or white. Protected by shatterproof optical-grade acrylic — lighter and safer than glass, and it ships without risk of breakage. Dry-mounted to foam core with a kraft paper dust cover and hanging wire installed, ready to hang out of the box.
Production
Every piece is made to order. Nothing sits in a warehouse — your print is produced after you order it, at the facility closest to your address. That means it reaches you faster, travels less distance, and arrives with a smaller carbon footprint than something shipped from a single central location.
A noblewoman sits for her portrait beside the New Year table, painted in the manner of Qajar court oils. She wears a jeweled headpiece with a black aigrette, a blue velvet jacket worked in pearls, and a wide skirt of red and gold silk; behind her the wall is hung with carpets, and the haft-sin is laid on a termeh cloth at her elbow.
- Qajar portrait conventions throughout — frontal pose, large dark eyes, joined brows, a small painted mouth
- Pearl and enamel jewellery over a velvet jacket, and a floral silk skirt with patterned borders
- The haft-sin with sabzeh under a red ribbon, apples, garlic, saffron, vinegar, coins and a goldfish bowl
- A silver-framed mirror and three lit candles behind the table
- A carved European armchair and layered carpets, both of them Qajar-era imports into Persian rooms
- Deep oil-painting color: crimson, indigo, gold and umber
The joined eyebrows are not a flourish. In Qajar portraiture they were a mark of beauty, painted in deliberately, and they are one of the surest ways to date an Iranian picture to the nineteenth century.
Perfect for
- A Nowruz table or seasonal display
- Collectors of Qajar and Persian portraiture
- A living room or study that suits a dark, rich painting
- Nowruz gifts for family abroad