Podolje-1 archaeological site was discovered in 2009 on the southern shore of lake Ladoga in Kirov district of Leningrad region. It is one of the unique for Eastern Europe archaeological objects, where a thick peat layer provided good preservation of organics - different wooden constructions - and also of numerous ceramic vessels. They can be divided into a complex of neolithic Pit-Comb Ware (10 vessels) and Porous and Asbestos Ware of the Early Metal Period (94 vessels). These materials are of considerable interest for the reconstruction of ceramic traditions and cultural processes in Eastern Baltic region in the 4-3rd millennium BC. Te main purpose of the research was detailed description of ceramic technology, shape and ornamentation on Podolje-1 site, its cultural and chronological attribution and comparison with the materials of neighboring sites and cultures. Special attention was paid to such characteristics as the type of admixture in the clay composition, the rimprofles and the elements and motives of ornamentation. Te small complex of neolithic vessels with the admixture of crushed stone and pit-comb ornamentation could be preliminary attributed as Pit-Comb or Rhomb Ware with the analogies in Karelia. Early Metal Period Ware is characterized by the admixture of crushed shells, asbestos and feathers, slightly thickened on the inside rimprofles and mostly comb ornamentation, organized into rows of stamp imprints and herringbone motives. Small percentage of these vessels are also decorated with rows of slight pit impressions and sometimes geometric ornamentation (zigzags, triangles, rhombs etc.) - but their common technology and shape indicates, that they are most likely an integral part of the whole ceramic complex. At the same time there is a group of four vessels with the admixture of shamotte, which difer much from the rest of the vessels by shape and ornamentation and seem to have been imported. Te complex of porous and asbestos-tempered vessels on Podolje-1 archaeological site is rather peculiar and specifc, but at the same time it has much in common with a whole raw of ceramic types and groups, which were spread in Eastern Europe forest zone in the 3rd millennium BC (Eastern Baltic Porous Ware, Volosovo Ware, Orovnavolok-XVI ceramic type) - and it proves the fact that the site itself was situated in the contact zone on the border of diferent archaeological cultures.