Jizhou ware

[4] Jizhou ware was known for a "tortoiseshell glaze" (玳瑁釉 dàimàoyòu),[5][6] alone or in combination with other types of decoration.

Paper cut-outs featured "auspicious characters" or simple floral patterns, often spread around the sides of the bowl.

[10] "Deer-spot" decoration, with rows of light brown spots with a white centre, was painted into place.

All of these, together with handles in the form of fishes with scales and fins, are found on a Yuan dynasty vase in the British Museum, which borrows both its shape and decoration from metalware.

[citation needed] Excavations at the site revealed large numbers of discarded fragments of Qingbai, an early blueish-white porcelain, below the layers with brown and white painted wares.

Jizhou tea bowl with "tortoiseshell" glaze effect
Tea bowl (from above), wheel-thrown stoneware with natural leaf resist decoration and brown glaze, late southern Song dynasty, about 1200–1279
Conical Bowl with Blossoming Plum. Glazed light gray stoneware with reserved papercut decoration. Southern Song period (1127–1279). Art Institute of Chicago
Brown and white underglaze painting