The Lenin Institute plate is inspired by the work of the Russian architect Ivan Leonidov and is part of the Art Deco plate collection of the Architecture of Evolution Group.
The plates in this collection are selected from the high-quality porcelain products of Iran Zarin Porcelain. Their exclusive designs are applied to the porcelain surface using the traditional hand silk-screen printing technique. In this process, the selected design is manually transferred onto the glazed surface through silk-screen stencils, after which the piece is fired in the kiln for a second time. This additional firing creates a permanent bond between the design and the porcelain surface, ensuring exceptional durability and long-lasting quality.
Hand silk-screen printing is one of the most precise and well-established methods of decorating porcelain ware, allowing for the faithful reproduction of fine details and high-quality imagery. As a result, each plate serves not only as a functional everyday object but also as a distinctive visual piece with its own unique identity. The outcome is a product of exceptional craftsmanship, enduring design, and refined character, combining the elegance of porcelain with the artistry of hand printing.
To preserve the quality and brilliance of the glaze, we recommend the following care instructions:
• Use only high-quality, standard cutlery. Low-quality metal utensils may become worn through contact with the highly durable porcelain glaze and can leave marks on the surface.
• When washing in industrial dishwashers, ensure proper arrangement and adequate spacing between pieces to prevent contact, impact, and possible damage during the washing process.
• If the use of bleaching agents is necessary, only a diluted solution should be used for a short period of time. Direct contact between bleaching agents and the printed decoration should be avoided whenever possible. The use of a high-quality dishwasher detergent is recommended as an alternative to bleach.