Traditional techniques, are inspired by the Meissen and Sèvres styles, which were the most important European centers for porcelain in 1700. Flowers are the most recurrent subject. Classical style also uses the ‘trompe l’oeil’ technique, giving the eye the illusion of different materials such as marble or stone.

 Impressionism techniques, are characterized by the use of vibrant colors without concern for staying in the lines. Lack of a definition line leaves more freedom to the artist in the decoration.  Reflection of light and shadows with realistic color combinations are the most common characteristics. Ideal subjects to depict are primarily landscapes. The famous painter, Renoir, learned to paint by being an apprentice at a porcelain shop.

 Modern techniques, from the mid-eighties, are where you find all essentialism and harshness of pure Scandinavian style. Lack of pre-established design and the use of innovative materials and combinations allow creation of modern and unique pieces. Chip-off and I-relief techniques allow creation of different surfaces on the white porcelain, thus creation of unique works of art.