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Nabeul Ceramic Teal — Cover

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.

Learn more about the Nabeul Ceramic Teal style

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

Background
Surface
Primary
Secondary
Accent
Text

Typography

Reem KufiHeadings
MarcellusBody
Noto Kufi ArabicMono
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