Glassware and Ceramic Museum of Iran

The Glass and Ceramic Museum (Glassware and Ceramic Museum), also known as the Abidjan Museum (Abgine Museum), was the residence of Ghavam Al Saltaneh. In this beautiful building, you can find glass and ceramic crafts from Neishabour, Kashan, Rey and Gorgan. Iranians have long since started using glass, so you can find the 2000 BC items here. Hans Holling (Hans Hollein), a famous Austrian architect who designed part of the museum, was inspired by the Persian Polis pillars. My favorite item is "ashkdan". In Persian, it means "tear container". Legend has it that these swan-neck bottles are used to hold the tears of women whose husbands are out to war. It is a 10-minute walk from the National Museum to the Abikin Museum. You can visit them on the same day.

The Tehran Glass and Porcelain Museum is in an elegant century-old building. The surrounding greenery is very good and the environment is very beautiful. Although the stairs inside are a bit old, the furnishings inside are very beautiful. It can be comparable to modern museums in the West. Tickets are not very expensive, and those who like art can go shopping all day.

The glass and porcelain museum is quite symbolic. The building itself is very historical. The interior of the museum is full of glass and porcelain decorations. The building itself is also very distinctive. The tickets are not expensive.

1. Located in the city center, a little closer to the Sa''adi subway station, you can visit with the treasure hall; 2. The museum has two floors, the first floor collection is longer, the second floor is relatively short, basically the collection of the last Queen of Pahlavi; 3. The relatively wonderful collection is in the exhibition hall on the second floor. A 13th-century turquoise green chicken head pot; 4.Tickets 150,000 riyals, about 1.5 US dollars at the actual exchange rate.

Beautiful scenery, very good choice, I like this place very much!

Porcelain is made of porcelain stone, kaolin, quartz stone, mullite and other burning, the appearance is applied glass enamel or painted objects. The porcelain is formed by burning through high temperature in the kiln (about 1280 ℃-1400 ℃), and the glaze on the surface of the porcelain will undergo various chemical changes due to different temperatures.