The fireplace is decorated with a traditional Persian painting (called Miniature) and framed with Sterling silver, another art work from Iran. In the small dish, caviar is shown, ready to be served with wine from Shiraz.

Chandeliers were introduced to Iranians from Europe and became very popular.

Alcoholic beverages are prohibited in Islam, but it is considered good treatment in parties and celebration.

Chess boards and the related pieces have been made in artistic ways, wood carving, marble carving, Khatam (a kind of wood work).

The bird on the fireplace is made of carved turquoise stone from Mashad.

The furniture is decorated with textiles made by hand in Yazd, a city in central Iran.

Glass work is another Persian craft. Antiques such as the blue bird are very precious for Iranians. They are gifts transferred from generation to generation.

Persian cats are the most beautiful and the most common pet among Iranians. They are welcome everywhere, even in a highly decorated living room.

While Iranians have their own traditional musical instruments, they became masters in playing Western music. Pianos came to Iran from Russia and were prized instruments. Rich families push their children to play the piano, meaning to prove their high standards.

Fruits are very popular. It is impossible to treat an Iranian guest well without fruit. Fresh fruits are served as desert.