This tulip micro mosaic panel forms part of the Flowers of Jordan series, created from minute pieces of stone selected for their natural tone and beauty. De Ferranti’s micro-mosaics use tesserae too small for ordinary finger placement. Across the collection, stone, semi-precious hardstones, agates and other mineral materials can contribute colour and definition. The mosaics are constructed in a vermiculatum style, giving the ground closely flowing courses and a distinctive sense of movement.

Tulip Micro Mosaic Panel and Petal Form

The tulip offers a clear, upright botanical silhouette, making it a natural subject for fine-scale tessera work. Small changes in direction can define the stem, leaf edges and petals while allowing the surrounding field to move independently. This gives the tulip micro mosaic panel a balance between recognisable botanical form and the lively material texture of the setting.

Flowers of Jordan – Sternbergia provides another flowering subject with a more compact character, while Flowers of Jordan – Yellow Asphodel broadens the botanical sequence. Designers comparing fine stone colour with related techniques can also explore Semi-Precious Stone Mosaics and Pietre Dure / Pierre Dure.

Creating a Cohesive Floral Group

As a standalone piece, the panel benefits from a restrained surrounding material that does not compete with the small tesserae. If several Flowers of Jordan designs are installed together, coordinate frame size, centre lines, spacing and illumination before fixing. The series can then read as a curated botanical group rather than unrelated motifs. Review samples or detailed project imagery for scale, tonal variation and the visual relationship with adjacent materials.

Project Guidance and Enquiries

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