Any decoration was simple, usually limited to one or more incised lines.

Either way, the incised lines create an effect whereby the areas between the incisions appear raised and dynamic.

Thus, incised lines are quite common, as is the additional application of red paint ("added red") to cover large areas.

The reported sherds have simple rims with small incised lines.

It is marked by about six unequal and unequally spaced strong incised lines.

The whole surface is covered by close revolving incised lines.

The remaining, with the exception of the sixth, which is a mere incised line, are of almost equal strength.

Most pots were decorated only on the upper half, usually with designs of incised lines or impressed tool marks.

Some passage graves are decorated with incised lines, of which Gavrinis is probably the best known example.

The mantle has a sharp even margin, and a deeply incised line or groove rather less than 2 mm from the edge.