Overblog
Edit post Follow this blog Administration + Create my blog
tgls-goldleafing.over-blog.com
tgls-goldleafing.over-blog.com
Menu
الذهب ورقة التذهيب دبي

Best Gold Leafing Gilding Service for Majlis & Mosque

الذهب ورقة التذهيب دبي

 

uae gold leafing gilding service
gold leafing service for Majles (Majlis) Mosque dubai

Gold Leafing Gilding ARTWORK for the mosque, masjid in Arabic, is the Muslim gathering place for prayer. Masjid simply means “place of prostration.” The style, layout, and decoration of a mosque can tell us a lot about Islam in general, but also about the period and region in which the mosque was constructed. 

Gold Leafing Gilding for Minaret (tower):
One of the most visible aspects of mosque architecture is the minaret, a tower adjacent or attached to a mosque, from which the call to prayer is announced.

Gilding for Gold Leafing for Qubba (dome):
Most mosques also feature one or more domes, called Cuba in Arabic. While not a ritual requirement like the mihrab, a dome does possess significance within the mosque—as a symbolic representation of the vault of heaven. The interior decoration of a dome often emphasizes this symbolism, using intricate geometric, stellate, or vegetal motifs to create breath-taking patterns meant to awe and inspire. Some mosque types incorporate multiple domes into their architecture

Gold Leaf Gilding for Mosque & Majles Furnishings Religious Art Techniques:
Light is an essential feature for mosques since the first and last daily prayers occur before the sun rises and after the sunsets. Before electricity, mosques were illuminated with oil lamps. Hundreds of such lamps hung inside a mosque would create a glittering spectacle, with soft light emanating from each, highlighting the calligraphy and other decorations on the lamps’ surfaces. Although not a permanent part of a mosque building, lamps, along with other furnishings like carpets, formed a significant—though ephemeral—aspect of mosque architecture.

Gold Leaf Gilding Mosque patronage:
The commissioning of a mosque would be seen as a pious act on the part of a ruler or other wealthy patron, and the names of patrons are usually included in the calligraphic decoration of mosques. Such inscriptions also often praise the piety and generosity of the patron. For instance, the mihrab now at the Metropolitan Museum of Art bears the inscription:

Service on request:
Email- mustaqim.221815@gmail.com
Mobile +91-7276563639
Website: https://sites.google.com/site/thegoldleafingstudioindia/