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Bedros Tanisman was born in Istanbul, Turkey in 1958 as the son of a Grand Bazaar Jewellery maker.
At the age of 11, he started designing jewellery from scrap coins and jewell pieces at his fathers jewellery shop in the famous Grand Bazaar. His father was encouraged and impressed by his talent and in a short time stood out from his jewellery colleagues in Grand Bazaar and made a name for himself as a sought-after designer. ![]() To get more exposure in the design world, he moved to Geneva beginning of 1980s where he founded a jewellery/watchmaking workshop which has played a leading role in the sector for over 25 years. He has been making jewellery and watch boxes for the industry's big brands. Eventually the desire to design his own timepieces became too strong. In 2008 Bedros Tanisman met Alain Cao who, armed with over 20 years’ experience in leading manufactures, guaranteed him of perfect mastery in terms of production. The rest was to follow shortly after with the creation of Peter Tanisman brand in October 2008 and the first timepieces - seven models in five different versions - that were presented on the market. Its first models soon caught the eye of the watchmaking milieu, and the Ottoman Empire inspired Carrousel ladies’ model was immediately nominated for the Grand Prix de l’Horlogerie de Genève. An Aston Martin in Peter Tanisman's colours Making people dream. That’s what Bedros Tanisman's job is all about. But Bedros has his own dream "From Mid-East to Far East, From Moscow to United States, I want every rich and the elite to have a Turkish made Peter Tanisman watch on their wrists, Turkey needs more global exposure and I will get this done through my watches" We are watching Bedros Tanisman's Peter Tanisman then.. ![]() Add this page to your favorite Social Bookmarking websites |
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Bedros Tanisman was born in Istanbul, Turkey in 1958 as the son of a Grand Bazaar Jewellery maker.





Most Australians experience Turkish food at Kebab joints after a night out with their mates or at lunch breaks when they forget to bring their lunch packs from home.
An interesting analysis on Turkey's foreign affairs policy by Patrick Seale from New York Times: