Deontology

Ceramic restoration has significantly evolved and respects current deontology criteria. The trend is to intervene as little as possible, and to favour restoration-conservation.

Respect of the objet

Some marks of time attest of the past of the piece and have to be conserved if they don’t degrade the general harmony and aesthetic of the work

Reversibility

Every intervention must be reversible. We exclusively use products and technics without baking

Legibility

The decor must recover its aesthetic unity after restoration. It needs to be easily apprehended.

Levels of restoration

They are three great levels of restoration depending on how much restoration needs to be done.

Intermediate levels can be choosen

Restoration-conservation

Restoration-conversation prevents any future degradation. It’s also called archeological restoration.

Accidents remains visible. The goal is to protect the item without attempting to restore its initial aspect.

Museal restoration

With museal restoration, the physical and aesthetic integrity of the piece is recovered. Despite being discrete and minimalist, it remains visible. It’s an intermediate degree of restauration.

Illusionnist restoration

Illusionnist restoration aims to hide all marks of intervention, ad not to interpret the initial decor. It respects the authenticity of the object. But recent accidents disappear.