About Nabeul Ceramic Teal
Nabeul, on Tunisia's Cap Bon peninsula, is the country's pottery capital. Between 1900 and 1950 its workshops produced hand-painted tin-glazed earthenware plates and tiles, dominated by a peacock teal-cyan glaze with white reserve over a fired red-terracotta clay body.
This design system distills that craft into digital form — a warm terracotta ground, deep peacock teal fields, white reserve negative space, and concentric medallion bands divided by thin black lines. Foliage green and ochre yellow punctuate the arabesque fills.
- Origin
- Nabeul, Cap Bon peninsula, Tunisia
- Era
- 1900–1950 (Nabeul tin-glaze ceramic tradition)
- Key figures
- Nabeul master potters · Cap Bon glaze-painters · Moknine workshop artisans
- Movements
- Tunisian tin-glazed earthenware · Nabeul hand-painted pottery · Moknine ceramic tradition
Nabeul Ceramic Teal design spec
Colors
Typography
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