Nevers faience is a type of French pottery known for its colorful, tin-glazed earthenware. Originating in the city of Nevers during the 16th century, it features intricate designs and vibrant colors, often depicting floral patterns, mythological scenes, and everyday life. The technique involves applying a white glaze that creates a smooth surface for painting. The production of Nevers faience flourished in the 17th and 18th centuries, influenced by Italian majolica and Dutch Delftware. Artisans used cobalt blue, yellow, and green glazes to create striking pieces, including plates, bowls, and decorative tiles. Today, Nevers faience remains a celebrated example of French ceramic art.