
GE133
Noron
- Fired colour
- Terracotta · brick red · burgundy
- Firing
- 1080–1150 °C
- Preparations
- LISSE · IMP · CHF


Stoneware clay bodies · made in Normandy
Seven characterful bodies, from ivory white to anthracite, with distinct colours, preparations and firing ranges.
Explore the references
Raoult & Beck · 2026
Noron, White Stoneware, Utah, Sword, Omaha, Juno and Anthra form the range. Each reference covers different cycles: read the value shown on its page, especially for Juno, whose maximum temperature depends on the preparation.
Our bestseller · Made in Normandy
Five white stoneware preparations made in Saon: one smooth body, two grogged bodies and two special preparations, CENDRÉ and PYRITÉ. Compare textures and explore the firing data.
Discover Series 221 white stonewareCO221 · Series 221
Wet-ground, sieved and deflocculated in Saon, CO221 is the liquid casting reference in Series 221, packed in a 10 kg bucket. A distinct preparation from GE221 plastic clay bodies.
Explore CO221 casting slip ↗2026 collection
Every reference keeps its own colour, firing temperature and preparations. Open the product page for photographs, uses and associated documents.

GE133

GE221





Before use, always check the exact firing temperature and characteristics in the reference’s technical data sheet.
Official French safety data sheet. The translated version is awaiting regulatory approval.
Volumes and surfaces
Juno’s russet sand, the iron-rich nuances of Noron and the depth of Anthra show the breadth of the range. The photographs present real pieces and firing samples without altering material colour or texture.



Find your material
The guide brings together all 18 Raoult & Beck clay bodies by firing temperature, colour and preparation. Our team can also advise you on a specific project.
Distinguish white earthenware from white stoneware, then compare grain and decoration tests.
Compare Normande Red with BECK Brick Red. Noron adds another clay family with a different firing range.
Start with temperature: black earthenware and dark stoneware require different firing cycles.
Havana brown, stone or reddish sand: also choose a preparation to suit your intended texture.