UmmahArt

فن الأمة — art of the Ummah

Museum open-access, printed to order

A thousand years of Islamic art, printed for your home.

Pick a work — a house-drawn geometric study, or a museum classic from the public domain. We print it to order and ship it to your door. Next we open artist shops: every piece by a Muslim artist you can name.

Posters from $29 · Framed from $79 · printed to order by our print partner.

New on the wall — new pieces, straight to you. Nothing else; double opt-in, leave any time.

A property of Ummah Media Group LLC, based in the United States.

Breath of the Compass poster shown on a living-room wall above a wooden console with plants
Breath of the Compass — shown in a room A house geometric study, printed to order — wall prints from $29. See the piece.

From the studio

The patterns came first.

Studies drawn while we build — the classical constructions the Classics collection opens with. As artist shops open, their work hangs here.

Twelve-fold Rosette Three overlapping squares build a twelve-pointed star — the classical three-square construction, set in lapis and clay on a sand ground.
Sixfold Star A six-pointed star inside a hexagon, from the hexagonal system, turquoise on a lapis ground.
Octagon and Cross The octagon-and-cross tessellation unit — one tile of a field that could run forever.
Khatam Lattice Four eight-point stars in a repeat — the khatam, the seal, studied as a lattice.
Zellij Chevrons A diagonal band study after the zellij tradition — alternating lapis, turquoise, and clay.
Rotated-square Checker An eight-fold field of rotated squares on lapis — the quiet rhythm of a tiled wall.
Tenfold Rosette A ten-point star from the decagonal system, clay and sand on a turquoise ground — the alternating-point construction behind many rosette windows.
Muqarnas Elevation Corbelled tiers of pointed niche cells — the honeycomb logic of muqarnas vaulting, rising five-four-three-two toward an eight-point star.
Interlaced Square Band A woven band of straight strips, over and under like a basket weave — pure geometry, no script.
Breath of the Compass Seven circles drawn from a single compass setting, the first step of the classical construction method, overlapping into a rosette.
Mamluk Polygon Star An eight-point star polygon set as a roundel, in the bold two-tone manner of Mamluk blazons.
Strapwork Lattice An eight-point star drawn as a single interlacing strap, its ribbon carried outward to the edge of the tile — the girih method of building a pattern from straight lines.
Eightfold Star, One Point One point of an eight-point star, enlarged and set off-center on an open lapis ground — sand fill, thin dark outline.
Two Circles, One Crossing Two compass circles caught at their first crossing, the lens between them enlarged and set off-center on an open turquoise ground — sand fill, thin dark outline.
One Strap, Edge to Edge One strap running corner to corner across the tile, crossing a second short strap once near the center — lapis and clay on an open sand ground.
Shop the studies

Each study is available as a poster, framed print, mug, or shirt — made to order.

For buyers

Three steps, then it arrives.

01 — The art

Choose the art

Search the collection, or narrow it by house studies, museum classics or artist work — and by format and price. Every piece names where it comes from.

02 — The print

Choose the print

Framed prints and posters to start — mugs and shirts too, where the artwork allows it. Pick the size that fits your wall.

03 — The delivery

We make it and ship it

Our print partner prints each order just for you — production takes 2–8 business days — and delivers it to your door. Nothing sits in a warehouse.

Studies and museum Classics today — artist studios opening now

Checkout is open. Buy a studio study or a museum Classic today — public domain, chosen and labeled by hand. Our print partner prints each piece just for you and ships it to your door. Opening a studio is live today too — sign in with UmmahPass to be among the first artists on UmmahArt.

Every piece is reviewed before it can sell — never automatic.

Why buy here

Four plain reasons.

Honest sources, named

Museum classics are public domain, and every piece's page names where it comes from. House studies say so.

A person reviews every piece

Nothing goes on sale automatically. Qur'anic calligraphy is checked against the source text, letter by letter, first.

Checkout by Stripe

Payment runs on Stripe. We never store your card details on our servers.

Damaged? Replaced free

Damaged, defective, or wrong item within 30 days of delivery: a free reprint or a full refund — your choice. The policy in plain words.

For artists

Your shop. Your name. Most of the money.

You upload the art and set your price above the print cost. We print, ship, and handle returns — you never touch inventory.

Of everything above what it costs to print, frame, and deliver, Ummah One members keep 90%. Everyone else keeps 75%. That is the whole fee structure — no listing fees, and you never pay to be seen.

Calligraphy of Qur'an and hadith is checked against the source text, letter by letter, before it is ever printed, and never sold on products that would disrespect it.

One framed print Example
Buyer pays$79
Printing and framing−$30
Our fulfilment fee−$8
Your margin$41
You keep (Ummah One member, 90%) $36.90

Specimen — round numbersReal print costs vary by product and size and are shown before you set a price.

Studios are open

Open your studio.

Sign in with UmmahPass and open your studio today — no application, no waiting. Your UmmahPass sign-in is how we verify who you are.

In scope: Islamic-themed art of every school, and nature and landscape work by Muslim artists. Every piece you upload is still reviewed before it can sell, and you set your own price before anything goes live.

Open your studio

The artists

Studios on UmmahArt.

From the same house

Looking to give, not to shop?

UmmahCauses is Ummah Media Group's giving platform — masjids and Muslim charities you can give to directly. A separate site, from the same house as UmmahArt.

Visit UmmahCauses