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Venetian plaster, also known as Italian plaster or stucco veneziano, is a decorative wall finish that has been used for centuries. Its history can be traced back to ancient Rome, where it was used to decorate the walls of wealthy villas and public buildings. However, it was during the Renaissance in Venice, Italy that Venetian plaster reached the height of its popularity.

In the 16th century, Venetian plaster was extensively used in the opulent palaces, churches and public buildings of Venice, including the Doge's Palace and St. Mark's Basilica. The technique was also adopted by other Italian cities such as Florence and Rome. Venetian plaster became so closely associated with the Italian Renaissance that it is still sometimes called "Fresco Veneziano" or "Venetian fresco".

During the following centuries, Venetian plaster fell out of favor and was largely forgotten, until its rediscovery in the 20th century by a group of Italian artisans. Today, Venetian plaster is used in high-end interior design and architectural projects all over the world. Its durability, water resistance, and versatility make it a popular choice for creating a range of looks, from the classic elegance of Renaissance palaces to the modern minimalism of contemporary design.

The popularity of Venetian plaster has also led to the development of many different techniques and finishes, such as Marmorino and Tadelakt, which are used to create a variety of textures and effects. While the technique of applying Venetian plaster may have evolved over time, its timeless beauty and enduring appeal remain the same