Islamic ceramics refer to pottery and tile work produced in the Islamic world, characterized by intricate designs and vibrant colors. These ceramics often feature geometric patterns, floral motifs, and calligraphy, reflecting the cultural and artistic values of Islamic societies. They were used for both functional and decorative purposes, including dishes, bowls, and architectural tiles. The techniques used in Islamic ceramics evolved over centuries, influenced by various regions such as Persia, Turkey, and Spain. Notable methods include glazing and lusterware, which enhanced the visual appeal and durability of the pieces. These ceramics played a significant role in trade and cultural exchange across the Islamic empire.