Beginning in the later 2nd or early 1st c. BCE, Jerusalem potters began manufacturing a series of household and table vessels with very thin walls (0.2-0.5 cm). The shapes include small saucers with narrow folded rims, small bowls with sharply inturned rims, small juglets with cupped rims, small table jugs, and folded lamps. The fabric is dense and highly compact, light pink in color, and generally speckled with fine to small white grits. There is no decoration, although surfaces are generally finely finished by wet smoothing. These vessels are found throughout Jerusalem and also elsewhere in Judea. 

A decorated version of this ware is the Judaean Painted Ware and the cooking ware associated with the same technological approach is the Judaean Early Roman Compact Cooking Ware. 

Jerusalem, Western wall plaza , Straus House (Israel-Palestinian Authority/Central Highlands)

Jerusalem, City of David (Israel-Palestinian Authority/Central Highlands)

Jerusalem, International Convention Center (Israel-Palestinian Authority/Central Highlands)