The Arminis gilded picture frame incorporates several key architectural motifs borrowed from the Republic Square in Armenia to create a unique design that exudes elegance and sophistication. The frame's outer edge is adorned with a series of architectural elements seen often in church windows, portals and altars. The intricate geometric and floral patterns and Muqarnas (honeycomb-like ornamentation) found in the square's architecture are also skillfully incorporated into the frame's design, with these delicate details serving as a stunning border that frames the picture within. The use of gold further enhances the frame's appearance, drawing a connection to the opulence and grandeur of Armenian architecture and reflecting the richness of the country's history.
ARMINIS
In the realm of design, few things are as inspiring as the rich architectural history and motifs of Armenia's Republic Square. Designed by the renowned Armenian architect Alexander Tamanian in the early 20th century, the square is surrounded by several significant buildings, including the Government House, the National Gallery, and the History Museum. The buildings surrounding the square are adorned with intricate geometric and floral patterns, inspired by medieval Armenian architecture. These decorative elements, which are often found in Armenian manuscripts and carpets, symbolize the country's artistic heritage and the importance of craftsmanship in Armenian culture.
ARMINIS
