These ornamental vases and lyagan are covered with a green glaze containing copper. Brush painting with chrome on kaolin background is used. The ornaments on the pottery include the tree of life, moon flowers, birds and fish that symbolise life.

The Murghoba water vessels were made with the technique of engraving and watering glaze. They are part of the Soul of Birds collection and in the compositions, the main pattern is a symbolic bird, Humo.

These decorative vases belong to the collection called The tree connecting Heaven and Earth. They were made with the technique chisma, which is when the composition is etched with a needle. Based on motifs from the second century B.C., trees of life are used in these compositions.

These ornamental vases were inspired by 18th-century Tashkent. The vases are made of red clay and covered with glaze. Brush painting with manganese, cobalt, copper and iron is used. The composition illustrates birds of paradise transforming into flowers.

These decorative bowls showcase the motifs of the Samanid era. A milky white background is created using quartz with kaolin, while brown patterns are a mixture of manganese and kaolin. The images on the plates depict birds of paradise and a royal petal.