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The term applied tin-relief brocade (commonly called applied brocade) refers to painted decoration that simulates the velvet and silk brocades made of gold and silver threads commonly used in Europe in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. This technique uses a mould, tin leaf, and filling mass to reproduce in a mechanical way the relief motifs of textile brocades. Once cut, they are applied to artwork, and then sometimes gilded or painted. The discovery of many examples of this type of decoration in northern Spain has led us to the study of the documentary sources, especially Spanish ones, with the purpose of improving our understanding of the technique, its historic and material development, and the typology of standardized patterns. Furthermore, this study has provided us with an important glossary of the relief painting additive techniques that culminated in applied tinrelief brocade.

El brocado de estaño en relieve aplicado. Evolución histórica y material en la Europa medieval con atención al arte español (siglos XV-XVI)