What is Terracotta
Terracotta is a type of clay-based ceramic
that is fired at a low temperature, typically
between 900 and 1,050 degrees Celsius. In its
natural state, terracotta is a reddish-brown
color, which has made it a popular material for
outdoor garden and decorative items, such as
pots, planters, and sculptures. Terracotta is
also used to create tiles, pipes, and roofing
materials, due to its durability, natural
insulation properties, and resistance to
extreme weather conditions.