Vasul este confecționat din lut și este prevăzut cu toartă. Acesta este smălțuit în interior (maro), iar exteriorul este 3/4 angobat. Pe pântecul vasului au fost pictate cu pensula, cu smalț verde trei spirale, una dintre acestea aflându-se pe toartă. Cromatică: alb; maro; verde.

The pot was constructed from coarse clay and treated with a two-part surface finish: a brown glaze inside and a white slip covering three-quarters of the exterior. The green spirals were applied with a brush using a contrasting slip, creating a subtle decorative contrast. The uneven surface and uneven slip application point to a non-industrial, likely domestic or small-scale production method.

The vessel’s materials and decoration align with early ceramic traditions from the Carpathian region, possibly dating to the late Neolithic or early Bronze Age. Its simple form and limited palette suggest it was not a high-status object but rather a functional item, possibly used for storage or ritual purposes within a local community.

This piece belongs to a broader category of prehistoric pottery where slip decoration and limited glazing were common. Similar spirals appear in other regional artifacts, often associated with symbolic or cosmological motifs. The use of locally sourced clay and natural pigments reflects a self-sufficient craft tradition, tied to seasonal or communal production cycles.

Though modest in scale, the vessel exemplifies early ceramic experimentation with color and form. Its decorative approach—using slip to create contrast against unglazed surfaces—influenced later regional pottery styles. Today, it serves as a tangible record of prehistoric artisans’ attention to subtle visual rhythm and material expression.