Much copied 19th century Sevres porcelain technique of applying colored clay to the body before firing.

an elaborate and expensive style of decoration in which successive coats of porcellaneous slip are applied to a contrasting body, then carved to create a cameo-like, low-relief design. This technique was developed in the mid-19th century at the French factory Sevres.

Literally, “paste-on-paste.” A decorating method consisting of built-up layers of engobe.