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Balance in pottery refers to the visual and physical equilibrium of a piece. It ensures stability and aesthetic harmony, either through symmetrical or asymmetrical arrangements.

Emphasis in pottery involves creating a focal point that draws the viewer's attention. This can be achieved by using different colors, shapes, or decorative techniques to highlight an area.

Contrast in pottery is used to create visual interest by juxtaposing different colors, textures, or shapes. It can help highlight specific features and break monotony in design.

Proportion refers to the relative size and scale of the various elements in a pottery piece. Good proportion maintains a pleasing relationship between different parts of the piece, contributing to its overall coherence.

Unity is the visual cohesion within a piece of pottery. All elements should work together and complement each other, giving the piece a consistent character and identity.

Rhythm in pottery can be achieved through the repetitive use of lines, shapes, or colors that create a sense of movement or flow. Rhythmic patterns can guide the viewer's eye around the piece.

Pattern refers to the repetition of elements such as lines, shapes, or colors in pottery that can produce texture or visual continuity. Patterns can be regular or irregular, providing rhythm and interest.

Scale in pottery refers to the size of the piece in relation to its standard or expected size. This can affect the perceived weight, usability, and visual impact of the piece.

Variety adds interest to pottery by incorporating different forms, textures, colors, and techniques. It prevents monotony and can make each piece unique while still coherent with the overall design.