
Pieces that are ready, made in Jerusalem.
Blessings, prayers and celebration pieces made in the studio. Choose your pieces, send your request: we reply with a quote.
Chaque sélection reçoit un devis personnalisé, et toutes les œuvres sont réalisées dans notre atelier de Jérusalem.
- On quoteFor your selection
- Request hereOn this page
- JerusalemMade in the studio
Find the one.
Nothing matches those filters. Ask for a commissioned piece instead — that is what it is for.
What people ask, before they order.
Is there a better rate for several pieces?
Yes. Set the quantity of each piece in your order: the quote takes it into account. We do not ask who you are, only how many you need.
How long does it take?
3 to 4 weeks.
Where do you ship?
From Jerusalem to Israel, Europe, the United States and elsewhere. Shipping is set out in your quote.
How do I pay?
Nothing is paid on this site. Add your pieces to your order and send the request: the studio replies with a quote, and payment is arranged with you once you have approved it.
What if the piece I want is not in the catalogue?
Then it is a commission. Your own text, your own size, a subject nobody has asked for yet. You tell us what you want and why — in writing, by voice message, with the images that inspire you — and we come back within two working days. Nothing is produced before you have approved the words, the names, the spelling and the dimensions.
Can I have my own image printed on klaf?
Yes, on genuine parchment, if the subject is Jewish. We print prayers, blessings, liturgical text, ketubot, verses and psalms, Jerusalem and the holy places, family pieces tied to a Jewish celebration, Hebrew calligraphy and Jewish ornament. We do not print subjects with no connection to Judaism, portraits, pets, landscapes, commercial images or logos. Send the file and you get a quote within two working days.
What is the piece actually made of?
Genuine klaf — real parchment, hand-cut, with its own grain and its own irregular edge. Never paper with a texture printed on it. Gold leaf is laid by hand, in relief, in ridges that catch raking light. Pieces are mounted on plexiglass and signed by the artist.