From premium giclée prints of hand-painted art and hand-designed Islamic homeware, each Calliscribe piece is inspired by a story, and we share that story with you.

Why We Started Calliscribe

Every piece has a story

Every piece has a story

We don’t create art just to look pretty. Each design starts with a meaningful Islamic concept, and we share that with you, so the piece you choose actually speaks to you and your home.
Quality, affordable artwork

Quality, affordable artwork

Our giclée prints and hand-painted homeware are made with high-end materials and high attention to detail, giving you premium pieces that last for years without breaking your bank.
Truly original designs

Truly original designs

Everything at Calliscribe is created in-house. No recycled templates or mass-produced calligraphy, but unique handmade artwork and home pieces you won’t find on other Islamic art websites.
Islamic art for more parts of the home

Islamic art for more parts of the home

Alongside wall art prints, we design homeware products like ceramic vases that also carry deep Islamic meaning, so you can bring intention and beauty into more corners of your space.

Meet the Artist

Iram is the Founder & Artist behind Calliscribe. She is a British-Pakistani who began self-teaching and practicing Arabic calligraphy in her early teens, inspired by its precision, beauty, and spiritual depth. She brings structure and attention to detail from her background in medical writing to her creative process at Calliscribe, a woman-led Islamic art brand creating contemporary and meaningful calligraphy pieces for beautiful homes.

Now spending most of her time as an artist and calligrapher, she creates collections that combine traditional Islamic art with comtemporary aesthetic. Qur’anic verses and Islamic texts hold deep meaning and emotional resonance and are a focal point of her artwork; these are designed to inspire reflection and connection in those who view them. She works mainly with acrylics and inks, and likes to incorporate decorative borders into her designs, taking inspiration from the rich art and architecture of the Islamic world.