A teardrop form filled with overlapping rows of pointed oval scales, widening at the crown and tapering to a fine point at the base, drawn from the feathered palmet language of Ottoman illumination.
All sizes listed for polymer clay cutters are approximate and given in millimetres. Minor variation is normal and part of the handcrafted nature of 3D printed cutters.
Rinse your cutter with warm water after use and allow to air dry completely before storing. Avoid acetone, harsh solvents, or prolonged heat exposure as these can affect the material over time. Store flat or upright in a dry place away from direct sunlight.
Pullu Damla means scaled drop. A teardrop silhouette is filled entirely with overlapping rows of pointed oval forms, arranged in a widening spread from the tip downward before gathering again to a point at the base. Each scale sits just over the one below it, building a rhythmic layered texture across the whole surface. This seljuk polymer clay cutter draws from the feathered palmet and scale compositions found in Seljuk and Ottoman manuscript borders and architectural tilework, where repetition of a single unit creates visual complexity without chaos.
The scale pattern is one of the oldest organising principles in Anatolian surface design, predating the Ottoman period and travelling through Seljuk stone carving and architectural relief before appearing in Iznik ceramics, silk kaftans and textile weave across five centuries of craft tradition.
