Comparatively few examples of ivory carving have been found. They include combs, probably similar to those imported from Ur, carved cylinders, perhaps used as seals, small sticks and pins. A unique piece of a much- damaged plaque carved with a human figure in low relief is notable.
During the Mature Harappan phase, glassy or vitreous paste commonly referred to as ‘faience reached a very high level of production that approaches the quality of early glass. Harappan faience was produced with a range of techniques. Most faience objects were made using a uniques technology that first required the manufacture of a glassy frit.
The powered frit was then moistened with water and plant ash flux and then formed into objects and refired (Kenoyer, 1994). The glassy matrix and external glaze of their objects was produced using efflorescence technique. This glassy faience also known as compact faience was used to make bangles, tiny beads, and miniature vessels and miniature animal figurines. No other region of the ancient world is known to have produced this type of glassy faience.