Inhabited since prehistoric times, town of Ilok represents one of the most important towns of continental Croatia which has experienced its golden age during the reign of the dukes Iločki. In 16th and 17th century our areas were under control of Ottoman Empire, which led to numerous innovations in material culture. That included the changes to the previously widespread use of tile stoves which was discovered during the first systematic excavation of Ilok in 1982. In addition to the outside closed onion shaped tiles and typical outward open glass – form tiles of the 15th century, new forms of Ottoman period tiles in shape of a glass were discovered and they represent rare samples of that kind on Croatian territory. Among the stove tiles, one corner piece of the associated stove has been found. Their origin is unknown, but the assumption is that they occur only in the Balkans and towns under the control of the Empire. It could have been Serbia, Hungary, Romania or in fact Ilok, which was the center of Sanjak of Syrmia and very likely had its own workshop.