Arman and his sister Anna are the artists and designers of all pieces. Arman or Anna will draw the original design on the mural, vase, or individual tile, using black ink paint. Many of the motifs which Arman uses are inspired by ancient Armenian ceramic motifs, interpreted by Arman Darian. All designs come from nature, with stylzed tulips and other flowers, trees and leaves, deer and lions, fish and fowl used. Many pieces feel old and new at the same time. The designs are often sweet and uplifting, while somehow also communicating a longing for something beyond.

The colors in Darian's work are strong and varied. Many pieces involve turquoises, cobalt blue, forest green, burnt sienna and sunflower yellow. But burgundies and lavenders also find their place. Most pieces are on a background of white, but Arman has begun doing pieces with beige and even rich gold as the base.

Arman, Anna and other artists trained by Arman do the painting of the pieces. Arman has taught this artwork to many young men and women, from all religions and nationalities found in Jerusalem, young Russian and Armenian immigrants, young Israelis and Palestinians. The mix of people working together in this troubled spiritual center is part of what makes Arman's work a unigue expression of the longing for peace on earth.

Once painted, the pieces are fired in a medium sized kiln in Arman's factory. Each piece is unique, and each creation has its moment of wonder and surprise, seeing how the designs and the colors once fired will emerge from the kiln.

All pieces are signed and dated by Arman Darian, Jerusalem.