Mural of Female Musicians | Handcrafted Egyptian Replica

This panel reproduces a famous scene from the tomb of Nakht in Luxor — a Theban official of the 18th Dynasty (around 1410 BCE). Three women musicians fill the wall: the first plays the lyre, the second plays the oud as she dances, and the third plays the flute. The scene captures a banquet in the afterlife, where music and feasting accompany the deceased into eternity.

Tomb murals like Nakht's are among the most intimate records left by the ancient Egyptians — domestic, joyful, and human, in contrast to the formal grandeur of temple reliefs. The original is one of the most photographed wall paintings of the New Kingdom.

This is a hand-finished reproduction made in Cairo by Egyptian artisans, sculpted in low relief on a stone-effect resin panel. The figures, instruments and pigment palette are carried over from the original. Ready to mount or display freestanding.

• Material: Coloured resin panel with stone-effect finish (verify on receipt)
• Dimensions: 37 × 32 cm (≈ 14.5 × 12.5 in), low-relief wall panel
• Weight: ~0.3 kg
• Scene origin: Tomb of Nakht, Sheikh Abd el-Qurna, Luxor
• Description on packaging: Modern handmade decorative replica
• Country of origin: Egypt (handcrafted in Cairo)