Mudéjar art is a distinct style of ornamentation and decoration that flourished in the Iberian Christian kingdoms between the 13th and 16th centuries. It integrated motifs and techniques derived from Al-Andalus, blending them with established European architectural traditions such as Romanesque, Gothic, and Renaissance styles.
This aesthetic was not limited to architecture but also extended to various crafts. A notable example of this influence is Hispano-Moresque lustreware, a type of pottery that was widely exported from southern and eastern Spain across Europe, showcasing the widespread reach of these decorative traditions.