About

Carved out of the limestone alleys of Amman and the olive orchards of Palestine, Plazuli is a quiet rebellion intertwined with the region’s form, texture, and history. Plazuli’s Sanad Khoury is a Chelsea College of Arts London graduate and a Palestinian-Jordanian designer, who, with his studio, seeks to merge the tangible with the sacred, intertwining ancient crafts with echoes of modernity.

Plazuli is more than a name. It is a philosophy where narratives take form and crystallize into sculptural objects. A fragment of history is reimagined with every piece that is created serves as an act of beauty, resistance, and material genuineness. Here every design or piece becomes a ritual and a whispered soft monument that serves as a conversation with the past and extends into the echoes of the future.

Plazuli is a timeless reminder that the personal is always intermingled with the political, and that every curve, every hue and every silence in design can serve as a tool to reframe and endure; a quiet act of rebellion. Plazuli might be rooted in diaspora, but it remains unbounded by borders.