Lusterware Plate: Difference between revisions
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'''Lusterware Plate''' | '''Lusterware Plate''' - uncommon Islamic artifact. | ||
Tin-glazed ceramic plates with a distinctive metallic sheen were produced by Abbasid potters in 9th-century Iraq and later across the Islamic world. The luster technique involved painting metallic oxides over a white glaze and re-firing in a reducing kiln to produce an iridescent gold or copper surface. | Tin-glazed ceramic plates with a distinctive metallic sheen were produced by Abbasid potters in 9th-century Iraq and later across the Islamic world. The luster technique involved painting metallic oxides over a white glaze and re-firing in a reducing kiln to produce an iridescent gold or copper surface. | ||
Latest revision as of 02:49, 3 July 2026
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| Rarity | Uncommon |
|---|---|
| Era | Islamic |
| Native to | Tarsus (Turkey) |
| Toughness | 45.0 |
| Sale value | 92 |
| Materials | ceramic |
Lusterware Plate - uncommon Islamic artifact.
Tin-glazed ceramic plates with a distinctive metallic sheen were produced by Abbasid potters in 9th-century Iraq and later across the Islamic world. The luster technique involved painting metallic oxides over a white glaze and re-firing in a reducing kiln to produce an iridescent gold or copper surface.
Read more about abbasid ceramics on Wikipedia