Hâfız Ahmed Şevki Efendi Mushafı | Tevafuklu Mushaf
This exceptional copy of the Holy Quran (Mushaf-ı Şerif), penned by the calligrapher Hâfız Ahmed Şevki Efendi, stands as one of the rarest examples of the *tevafuklu* (symetrically aligned) Quranic script tradition. Prepared with a *müsennâ tevafuk* (symmetrical alignment) layout and an *âyetberkenar* (verse-ending-at-the-margin) arrangement, the manuscript follows the orthography (*imlâ*) established by Aliyyü’l-Kârî. Featuring a meticulously crafted leather binding, gold-gilded embellishments, a classical decorative style, and artistic ornamentation, this exquisite work is a collector’s item—produced in a strictly limited edition of 999, with each copy individually numbered and accompanied by a certificate of authenticity.
The Qur’an of Caliph Uthman
This is the facsimile edition, produced in 2009 by IRCICA (the Research Centre for Islamic History, Art and Culture), of the manuscript known as the Topkapı Palace Copy — one of the few Qur’ans attributed to Caliph Uthman and counted among the most precious holdings of the Topkapı Palace Library.
Following years of academic, technical and artistic work, the manuscript was prepared for print and reproduced in a limited, certified and serially numbered edition, as faithfully as possible to the original and at the highest quality attainable with current printing technology.
The Şemseddin Karahisârî Qur’an
A facsimile of the original manuscript written at the command of Sultan Süleyman the Magnificent and kept today in the Chamber of the Sacred Relics at the Topkapı Palace Museum Library. Produced after roughly five years of meticulous work, this is the most recent edition of the manuscript, matching the original in every respect and at the highest quality.
This collector’s facsimile shares the original’s dimensions (61.5 × 42.5 cm), is bound in genuine leather and printed on a resin-based paper produced specifically for this work, following a two-year pre-press preparation. The edition is limited, certified and serially numbered.
The Şekerzâde Mehmed Efendi Qur’an
Begun by Şekerzâde Mehmed Efendi at the Prophet’s Mosque in Medina during the reign of Sultan Ahmed III, this Qur’an was completed under Sultan Mahmud I.
It holds the distinction of being the first Qur’an officially printed in the Ottoman period, and the original is still preserved at the Süleymaniye Manuscript Library. This collector’s facsimile is the result of long labour and advanced printing technology, issued as a limited, certified and serially numbered edition.
The Hasan Rızâ Qur’an
Commissioned in a large format by Sultan Mehmed V Reşad, after his accession to the Ottoman throne, to be recited at his tomb, this Qur’an is preserved at the Topkapı Palace Museum Library.
It is a facsimile — in the original dimensions and bound in genuine leather — of the manuscript written by the calligrapher Hasan Rızâ Efendi (1849–1920), known for his many works in thuluth, jalī and ta‘līq scripts, and for some of the finest examples of the naskh style so widely used in Ottoman manuscripts.