Linked from

The 10 pages that link to Cloisonné, each with the reason it gives.

• Insular artRelated: Partitioned metalwork supplied a related vocabulary of patterned surfaces and vivid color.

• CloisonnismRelated: The technique’s bounded enamel compartments inspired the style’s name and visual structure.

• Celtic artRelated: Enamel cells added color and sharp contrast to some high-status Celtic metalwork.

• Anglo-Saxon artRelated: Anglo-Saxon jewelers used compartmented settings to create vivid, finely patterned objects.

• Sutton Hoo helmetRelated: Its garnet-inlaid fittings use this technique.

• Viking artRelated: Its compartments added color and contrast to some Viking Age metal ornaments.

• Fabergé eggRelated: It offers a distinct way to divide color across jeweled and enamel objects.

• Migration Period artRelated: Its cells and bright inlays feature prominently in elite Migration Period metalwork.

• Merovingian art and architectureBroader topic: This technique produced the vivid inlaid surfaces of prominent Merovingian jewelry and fittings.

• Visigothic art and architectureRelated: Cell-based inlay appears on Visigothic objects such as belt fittings and crosses.