"ID","fabric_ref","series_name","series_description"
1,"A","Sandy Fabric A","Distinctive dark brown daub characterized by coarse quartz sand temper to which sometimes chert, flint or shell has been added. A large proportion of the samples has been used for oven plates of type 2."
2,"J","Sandy Fabric J","A yellowish-brown daub tempered with fine-medium quartz sand with less than 15% chalk and flint temper. This was commonly used for small objects, but also occasionally for ovens."
3,"F","Sandy Fabric F","A red or reddish-yellow daub tempered with fine to coarse quartz sand and occasionally other materials. Less than a quarter of the 77 samples produced evidence of function: uses included walls, ovens and small objects."
4,"C","Daub tempered with chalk/flint C","A very pale brown daub tempered largely with chak and to a lesser extent flint, chert and snail shells. The temper constitutes between 25% and 40% of the bulk and is in pieces up to 30 mm in size. The temper was probably added to the clay as soil. It was commonly used for walls, oven bases, type 1 oven plates, and hearths. With 131 samples, this is one of the commonest types and includes some of the largest samples eg. That from P166."
5,"D","Daub tempered with chalk/flint D","A brown or reddish-brown daub distinguished by the addition of small pieces (2-4 mm) of burnt chalk. This is usually accompanied by chalk, flint and other rarer materials. The amount of temper is mostly 20%-40%, individual pieces measuring up to 15 mm in size. It was used for walls, oven plates of type 1 and weights. There are 77 samples, of which one particularly large sample of c.17 kg comes from P878."
6,"E","Daub tempered with chalk/flint E","Daub with colours rangingfrom reddish-yellow to pale brown. It is usually only tempered with chalk and flint, the amount of temper varying from 25%-40% individual pieces measuring up to 40 mm. It was widely used for walls, hearths and ovens. This is the most common type with 321 samples. P23 produced nearly 15 kg."
7,"G","Daub tempered with chalk/flint G","Distinguished from type E only by the smaller amount and size of the chalk temper and by its very soft and powdery nature. There are 89 samples."
8,"B","Daub tempered with chalk/flint B","Daub reddened and made very brittle by intense heat. Flint is the usual temper, commonly less than 20% in volume. There are only eight sample."
9,"K","Reading Beds unbaked clay","Unbaked clay from Reading Beds."
10,"L","London Clay unbaked clays","Unbaked clay probably from London Clay."
11,"H","Bagshot Beds unbaked clays","Unbaked clay probably from the Bracklesham or Bagshot Beds."