طراز — “Tiraz” — originally Persian, adopted into Arabic to mean “embroidery” or “embellishment.” In the medieval Islamic world, tiraz came to describe the finely inscribed bands woven into robes of honor, bestowed by rulers as marks of distinction and given only to those closest to the court.

The name was chosen for that same idea of a mark reserved for the exceptional: a fine line worked into a surface, elevating it beyond the ordinary. Where the other pieces in the collection are named for what they endure or what they hold, Tiraz is named for how it’s finished — a handle distinguished by its detail rather than its scale.

That detail runs the length of the piece: a slender curved rod, tapering to a sharp, talon-like point at the top, its entire surface worked with a fine, linear brushed texture that catches light like thread across fabric. The curve moves in a single fluid gesture, bending gently before straightening into the mounting stud below — sparse, precise, and unmistakably handworked, in a satin nickel finish that keeps the surface cool and understated.