The Etruscan upper class grew wealthy and began to fill their large tombs with grave goods. A native Bucchero pottery, now using the potter's wheel, went alongside the start of a Greek-influenced tradition of painted vases, which until 600 drew more from Corinth than Athens.
The Etruscan elite amassed riches and started adorning their spacious burial chambers with funeral belongings. Local Bucchero ceramics, now employing the potter's wheel, coexisted with the emergence of a Greek-influenced custom of decorated vases, which until 600 relied more on Corinthian than Athenian influences.