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Arcaic
style (XII-XIV sec.)
The colours of this style are brown manganese and copper
green. The shapes are very simple like jugs and cups
where are painted animals and heraldics.
Click
here for see an exemple.
Pavona
style (XV sec.)
The origin of this decoration is orient and represent
the sunrise. For this, the colour used is called "Yellow
Pavona".
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here for see an exemple.
Palmetta
(XV sec.)
Also the origin of this decoration is orient and rapresent
a blue flower like a pine-cone.
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here for see an exemple.
Berettino
(XVI sec.)
The particularity of this decoration is the enamel blue
cobalto called "Berettino". This enamel used
for basic in which are painted fruits and leaves yellow
and green.
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here for see an exemple.
Quartieri
(XVI sec.)
It's a particular kind of decoration: the subdivision
in alternating colors (blue, green and yellow), looks
like a precious tissue.
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here for see an exemple.
Compendiario
(XVI sec.)
This is a very simple, white decorations with a small
and light design in the middle of the object. Above
all are represented angels or warriors.
Click
qui for see an exemple.
Raffaellesche
(XVI-XVII sec.)
This style is called Raffaellesche for the inspiration
to the Vatican circles. Above all are painted grotesque
little boys, musical instruments, chimera, etc.
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here for see an exemple.
Garofano
(XVIII sec.)
This is a very simple decoration but is the most important
and known in all the world. Represent a gilly flower
in a japanese garden. The colour are red, blue and green.
Click
here for see an exemple.
Ghianda
(XVIII-XIX sec.)
Also in this decoration the predominant colour is white
and in the middle you can find an oak branch and around
a festoon wreath. The colours are yellow and green.
Click
here for see an exemple.
Foglia
(XVIII-XIX sec.)
Like Ghianda this is a very simple
decoration, all white and in the middle a vine branch
with two green leaves. We can find this decoration with
colour blue and rust painted a bunch of grapes.
Click
here for see an exemple.
Foglia Blu/Ruggine (XIX sec.)
Like Foglia but based on
a blue monochrome or red rust monochrome.
Click
here for see an exemple.
Raffaellesco (XIX sec.)
In this time there is a return to Renaissance style:
we find again masks, angels, landscapes, etc., but in
a blue setting.
Click
here for see an exemple.
Melograno
(XX sec.)
The particularity of this decoration is the gold presence,
but the prevalence colour is blue cobalto.
Click
here for see an exemple.
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