This fig micro mosaic panel forms part of an exquisite Flowers of Jordan composition made from minute pieces of stone. De Ferranti’s micro-mosaics use tesserae small enough to require specialist handling, with each piece selected for its natural tone and beauty. Stone, semi-precious hardstones and agates may be brought together within the collection. The mosaics are constructed in a vermiculatum style, where curving lines of tesserae generate movement around the subject.

Fig Micro Mosaic Panel and Botanical Structure

The fig gives the series a subject with recognisable leaf and fruit forms, well suited to the precision of very small tesserae. Fine changes in direction can articulate contours without turning the surface into a flat illustration. The fig micro mosaic panel is therefore as much about the movement of the setting as the botanical motif itself, particularly when viewed closely.

Within the same group, Flowers of Jordan – Black Iris shifts the emphasis towards a national floral emblem, while Flowers of Jordan – Sidr introduces another regional plant reference. For designers comparing fine stone techniques beyond pictorial mosaics, Pietre Dure / Pierre Dure offers a useful counterpoint in larger cut inlay.

Composing a Botanical Series

The panel may be treated as a singular art installation or arranged with other Flowers of Jordan subjects as a sequence. In a grouped scheme, keep sightlines, frame dimensions and spacing consistent so that differences in the plants remain the focus. A quiet stone, plaster or timber surround can support the minute mosaic work. Samples or detailed project imagery should be reviewed to judge scale, tone and the relationship between the tesserae and neighbouring materials.

Project Guidance and Enquiries

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