This lot consists of multiple fragments of Roman terra sigillata, a fine, glossy red-slipped tableware known for its smooth surface and molded decoration. Material and fabric: The sherds are made of fine, well-levigated clay with a characteristic orange to red fabric and a glossy slip. The surfaces show the typical lustrous red coating associated with terra sigillata, indicating high-quality kiln firing and standardized production. Decoration and forms: Several fragments display molded relief decoration, including vegetal scrolls, curved ridges, and ornamental bands. Some pieces show horizontal ribbing and barbotine-style detailing, suggesting decorated bowls or dishes. One larger curved fragment likely derives from the body or rim of a bowl, showing a smooth, highly burnished surface with part of a decorative frieze below the rim. Smaller sherds exhibit repetitive motifs such as scrolls, rosettes, and stylized leaf patterns typical of molded relief ware. A few fragments preserve plain, undecorated surfaces, possibly from the lower body or base zones of vessels. The fragments are broken but generally well-preserved, with slip still intact on many surfaces. Minor abrasion, small chips, and some discoloration are visible, but the decorative relief remains clear on several pieces. No shipping outside EU.