Sono stati trovati 36 prodotti corrispondenti alla tua ricerca per defne in 5 negozi:

Uniqka’s 'Plato' Collection is a series of leather trays and organizers in various sizes, shapes and colors. Designed by Defne Koz for organizing everyday objects with elegance, from phones and headphones to keys and stationery, 'Plato' blends in with its surroundings, making itself almost invisible. The series — which includes this round design, handcrafted in a simple dark brown — uses the ancient leather-shaping of cuir bouilli, finished with the latest production techniques.

'Vivid, evocative and tender.' Elif Shafak\n\n‘In our family, secrets were buried deep like treasure, never to be spoken of...’\n\n1974. Melike should be happy: school is shut and her parents have stopped hosting parties for their rowdy political friends. But she’s scared. She can tell from her parents’ urgent whispers about prison, invasion and military coups that Istanbul is changing. So when the family relocate to a quaint village in the south, Melike is hopeful life might get better. And for a while, it does. But then her beloved father disappears...\n\n2003. Nearly three decades have passed, and Melike has done her best to move on. But despite her successful career as an art historian and a husband who adores her, she has always felt a lingering discontent. When she meets mysterious – and extremely handsome – stranger Petro, Melike feels her fortunes changing. But Petro isn’t who he says he is. And when Melike uncovers his true identity, she also lays bare a lifetime of hidden pasts...\n\nWith a backdrop of the Turkish army’s occupation of Cyprus in 1974, Summer Heat explores family secrets, tangled identities and one woman’s place in her country’s devastating history.

A statement vase deserves a statement entrance and 'Layers' got just that when it was unveiled by Italian-trained, Chicago-based designer Defne Koz at 2017's Salone del Mobile. Created for Nude, the vase collection is formed of three blown-glass vessels in graphical forms. Every piece, including this opal white vase, has been designed to sit within one another so that their translucent hues may overlap — the result being a magical prism of colour.

'Vivid, evocative and tender.' Elif Shafak\n\n‘In our family, secrets were buried deep like treasure, never to be spoken of...’\n\n1974. Melike should be happy: school is shut and her parents have stopped hosting parties for their rowdy political friends. But she’s scared. She can tell from her parents’ urgent whispers about prison, invasion and military coups that Istanbul is changing. So when the family relocate to a quaint village in the south, Melike is hopeful life might get better. And for a while, it does. But then her beloved father disappears...\n\n2003. Nearly three decades have passed, and Melike has done her best to move on. But despite her successful career as an art historian and a husband who adores her, she has always felt a lingering discontent. When she meets mysterious – and extremely handsome – stranger Petro, Melike feels her fortunes changing. But Petro isn’t who he says he is. And when Melike uncovers his true identity, she also lays bare a lifetime of hidden pasts...\n\nWith a backdrop of the Turkish army’s occupation of Cyprus in 1974, Summer Heat explores family secrets, tangled identities and one woman’s place in her country’s devastating history.

Uniqka’s 'Plato' Collection is a series of leather trays and organizers in various sizes, shapes and colors. Designed by Defne Koz for organizing everyday objects with elegance, from phones and headphones to keys and stationery, 'Plato' blends in with its surroundings, making itself almost invisible. The series — which includes this round design, handcrafted in a simple beige — uses the ancient leather-shaping of cuir bouilli, finished with the latest production techniques.

'Vivid, evocative and tender.' Elif Shafak\n\n‘In our family, secrets were buried deep like treasure, never to be spoken of...’\n\n1974. Melike should be happy: school is shut and her parents have stopped hosting parties for their rowdy political friends. But she’s scared. She can tell from her parents’ urgent whispers about prison, invasion and military coups that Istanbul is changing. So when the family relocate to a quaint village in the south, Melike is hopeful life might get better. And for a while, it does. But then her beloved father disappears...\n\n2003. Nearly three decades have passed, and Melike has done her best to move on. But despite her successful career as an art historian and a husband who adores her, she has always felt a lingering discontent. When she meets mysterious – and extremely handsome – stranger Petro, Melike feels her fortunes changing. But Petro isn’t who he says he is. And when Melike uncovers his true identity, she also lays bare a lifetime of hidden pasts...\n\nWith a backdrop of the Turkish army’s occupation of Cyprus in 1974, Summer Heat explores family secrets, tangled identities and one woman’s place in her country’s devastating history.

'Vivid, evocative and tender.' Elif Shafak\n\n‘In our family, secrets were buried deep like treasure, never to be spoken of...’\n\n1974. Melike should be happy: school is shut and her parents have stopped hosting parties for their rowdy political friends. But she’s scared. She can tell from her parents’ urgent whispers about prison, invasion and military coups that Istanbul is changing. So when the family relocate to a quaint village in the south, Melike is hopeful life might get better. And for a while, it does. But then her beloved father disappears...\n\n2003. Nearly three decades have passed, and Melike has done her best to move on. But despite her successful career as an art historian and a husband who adores her, she has always felt a lingering discontent. When she meets mysterious – and extremely handsome – stranger Petro, Melike feels her fortunes changing. But Petro isn’t who he says he is. And when Melike uncovers his true identity, she also lays bare a lifetime of hidden pasts...\n\nWith a backdrop of the Turkish army’s occupation of Cyprus in 1974, Summer Heat explores family secrets, tangled identities and one woman’s place in her country’s devastating history.

Told from four different perspectives, At the Breakfast Table is a story of hidden histories and family secrets, from the author of The Silence of Scheherazade.\n\nBuyukada, Turkey, 2017. In the glow of a late summer morning, family gather for the 100th birthday of the famous artist Shirin Saka. It ought to be a time of fond reminiscence, looking back on a long and fruitful artistic career, on memories spanning almost a century.\n\nBut the deep past is something Shirin has spent a lifetime trying to conceal. Her grandchildren, Nur and Fikret, and great-grandchild, Celine, do not know what she's hiding, though they are intimately aware of the secret's psychological consequences. The siblings invite family friend and investigative journalist Burak along to interview Shirin – in celebration of her centenary, and also in the hope of persuading her to open up.\n\nEventually Shirin begins to express her pain the only way she knows how. She paints a story onto her dining room wall, revealing a history wiped from public consciousness and generations of her family's history.\n\n'Fiercely intelligent, finely textured and achingly beautiful.' Elif Shafak

Told from four different perspectives, At the Breakfast Table is a story of hidden histories and family secrets, from the author of The Silence of Scheherazade.\n\nBuyukada, Turkey, 2017. In the glow of a late summer morning, family gather for the 100th birthday of the famous artist Shirin Saka. It ought to be a time of fond reminiscence, looking back on a long and fruitful artistic career, on memories spanning almost a century.\n\nBut the deep past is something Shirin has spent a lifetime trying to conceal. Her grandchildren, Nur and Fikret, and great-grandchild, Celine, do not know what she's hiding, though they are intimately aware of the secret's psychological consequences. The siblings invite family friend and investigative journalist Burak along to interview Shirin – in celebration of her centenary, and also in the hope of persuading her to open up.\n\nEventually Shirin begins to express her pain the only way she knows how. She paints a story onto her dining room wall, revealing a history wiped from public consciousness and generations of her family's history.\n\n'Fiercely intelligent, finely textured and achingly beautiful.' Elif Shafak

Secondo il calendario europeo è il 1905. Mentre la nave passeggeri Afrodit si avvicina al porto di Smirne, trasportando una giovane spia indiana al servizio dell'Impero Britannico, una donna sta per partorire. La spia non sa nulla della bambina che nascerà, ma il destino ama le coincidenze, e anni dopo sarà proprio Avinas a scoprire i segreti che la piccola porta con sé, guardando la città dalla coperta di una nave, come quella notte. Ma quella sera era profumata di magnolia, limone e gelsomino, mentre diciassette anni dopo la città sarà invasa dall'odore di cherosene, incendiata dalle armate turche. Sarà proprio una ragazza salvata da quelle fiamme, ma senza più voce, a diventare una nuova Shahrazad, a raccontare i destini intrecciati di quattro donne appartenenti a culture diverse, una greca, una turca, una levantina e una armena. Come in un concerto, le loro storie di amore e tradimento, scomparse e rinascite, profughi e spie, comporranno una musica coinvolgente, l'indimenticabile storia di un tempo perduto e di una città cosmopolita, tormentata e meravigliosa: Smirne, la Perla d'Oriente. Dopo Elif Shafak e Ece Temelkuran, ecco una nuova, grande voce della letteratura turca, che al centro del vortice della Grande Storia mette le piccole, preziose vite di coloro che si amano e amano la terra sotto i loro piedi, al di là delle identità che potrebbero separarli.

Secondo il calendario europeo è il 1905. Mentre la nave passeggeri Afrodit si avvicina al porto di Smirne, trasportando una giovane spia indiana al servizio dell'Impero Britannico, una donna sta per partorire. La spia non sa nulla della bambina che nascerà, ma il destino ama le coincidenze, e anni dopo sarà proprio Avinas a scoprire i segreti che la piccola porta con sé, guardando la città dalla coperta di una nave, come quella notte. Ma quella sera era profumata di magnolia, limone e gelsomino, mentre diciassette anni dopo la città sarà invasa dall'odore di cherosene, incendiata dalle armate turche. Sarà proprio una ragazza salvata da quelle fiamme, ma senza più voce, a diventare una nuova Shahrazad, a raccontare i destini intrecciati di quattro donne appartenenti a culture diverse, una greca, una turca, una levantina e una armena. Come in un concerto, le loro storie di amore e tradimento, scomparse e rinascite, profughi e spie, comporranno una musica coinvolgente, l'indimenticabile storia di un tempo perduto e di una città cosmopolita, tormentata e meravigliosa: Smirne, la Perla d'Oriente. Dopo Elif Shafak e Ece Temelkuran, ecco una nuova, grande voce della letteratura turca, che al centro del vortice della Grande Storia mette le piccole, preziose vite di coloro che si amano e amano la terra sotto i loro piedi, al di là delle identità che potrebbero separarli.

September 1905. At the heart of the Ottoman Empire, in the ancient city of Smyrna, Scheherazade is born to an opium-dazed mother.\n\nAt the very same moment, an Indian spy sails into the golden-hued, sycamore-scented city with a secret mission from the British Empire. When he leaves, 17 years later, it will be to the smell of kerosene and smoke as the city, and its people, are engulfed in flames.\n\nTold through the intertwining fates of a Levantine, a Greek, a Turkish and an Armenian family, this unforgettable novel reveals a city, and a culture, now lost to time.\n\n'Fiercely intelligent, finely textured and achingly beautiful' Elif Shafak \n\n'Utterly delightful' Buki Papillon \n\n'This rich tale of love and loss gives voice to the silenced, and adds music to their histories' Maureen Freely, Chair, English PEN\n\n'A must-read' Ayse Arman, Hurriyet \n\n'A symphony of literature' Acik Radyo \n\n'Defne Suman is a story-teller. She tells the story of how love, emotions and identities are influenced by socio-political events of a lifetime' Cumhuriyet Newspaper \n\n'A wonderfully braided story of family secrets set in the magical city of Smyrna, told in luminous prose' Lou Ureneck, author of Smyrna, September 1922

September 1905. At the heart of the Ottoman Empire, in the ancient city of Smyrna, Scheherazade is born to an opium-dazed mother.\n\nAt the very same moment, an Indian spy sails into the golden-hued, sycamore-scented city with a secret mission from the British Empire. When he leaves, 17 years later, it will be to the smell of kerosene and smoke as the city, and its people, are engulfed in flames.\n\nTold through the intertwining fates of a Levantine, a Greek, a Turkish and an Armenian family, this unforgettable novel reveals a city, and a culture, now lost to time.\n\n'Fiercely intelligent, finely textured and achingly beautiful' Elif Shafak \n\n'Utterly delightful' Buki Papillon \n\n'This rich tale of love and loss gives voice to the silenced, and adds music to their histories' Maureen Freely, Chair, English PEN\n\n'A must-read' Ayse Arman, Hurriyet \n\n'A symphony of literature' Acik Radyo \n\n'Defne Suman is a story-teller. She tells the story of how love, emotions and identities are influenced by socio-political events of a lifetime' Cumhuriyet Newspaper \n\n'A wonderfully braided story of family secrets set in the magical city of Smyrna, told in luminous prose' Lou Ureneck, author of Smyrna, September 1922

60 ricette dalla tradizione popolare toscana e non solo, sapientemente custodite e tramandate da Nonna Maris, la nonna dell’agriturismo Le Rondini, nel cuore della Costa Etrusca. Dal caciucco ai fagioli all’uccelletto, dalla zuppa toscana ai vari risotti, dal cinghiale ai molti dolci... Ogni ricetta trasmette tutta la sua sapienza, 90 anni di vita vissuta sempre con il sorriso anche nei momenti difficili e del suo amore per la cucina e la sua famiglia.

60 ricette dalla tradizione popolare toscana e non solo, sapientemente custodite e tramandate da Nonna Maris, la nonna dell’agriturismo Le Rondini, nel cuore della Costa Etrusca. Dal caciucco ai fagioli all’uccelletto, dalla zuppa toscana ai vari risotti, dal cinghiale ai molti dolci... Ogni ricetta trasmette tutta la sua sapienza, 90 anni di vita vissuta sempre con il sorriso anche nei momenti difficili e del suo amore per la cucina e la sua famiglia.

Abbigliamento uomo Felpe Hugo. Defnio 10259503 Sweatshirt

Abbigliamento uomo Felpe Hugo. Defnio 10259503 Sweatshirt

Abbigliamento uomo Felpe Hugo. Defnio 10259503 Sweatshirt