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White Pastel Opaque 1/4 Lb Bundle - 104 COE

White Pastel Opaque 1/4 Lb Bundle - 104 COE
$5.95 USD
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Item# 91204   In Stock

Product Features

  • Soft, opaque glass for your bead making projects
  • Made from Effetre Italian glass. 104 COE


Product Description

White is one of the most used colors in flameworking. The opaque colors is wonderful alone, as an accent or as the base of a bead. Create fantastic florals, bold patterns or solid color cores to embellish with these must-have basic hues. Rods are about 13" long. Thickness varies, approximately 5-6mm. 1/4 lb bundle. 104 COE.

Effetre rods, also known as Italian rods, are 104 COE. This soft glass is easy to manipulate for beads and small sculptural forms. Everything from brilliant rainbow colors to unique subtle shades can be found, making this extensive selection ideal for the artist that wants it all.

Ice cream cone bracelet project by Lisa Liddy and Lezile Belanger. From "Art Bead Jewelry" book #6249.

Christmas bracelet created by artist Janet Libbey. From Delphi's Online Artist Gallery.

Customer Reviews

4.7 out of 5 stars
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5 out of 5 stars
  •   White
By on
Pros : It is everything a white should be. Simple, reliable and opaque.
Cons :
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1 of 1 people found this review helpful
5 out of 5 stars
  •   White Pastel Rods
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Pros : This glass is great. It is a basic staple in the color pallet. I use it layered under most of my transparent glasses to make them pop.
Cons : No negatives I can think of here.
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1 of 1 people found this review helpful
4 out of 5 stars
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By on
Pros : good color, just what I needed for some of my favorite beads and marbles.
Cons : non found so far
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My commuting jacket is drying over a kitchen chair, and the cat has come down off the workbench to sniff the sleeve with deep suspicion. Fair enough. Theres a stripe of brown grit up the back, the kind wet roads and mashed leaves throw up all autumn.That grit ends up on brakes too. So heres a short pre-winter check for Defiant riders. Im working from general technique and the JupiterBike product listings, not from my own bike.Why autumn chews through brake padsQuick jargon check. On a disc brake, a metal disc called the rotor is fixed to the wheel hub. Two pads squeeze it to slow you down. They sit in a caliper, the clamp that straddles the rotor.Wet roads carry grit and leaf mush onto the rotor. When you brake, that grit gets trapped between pad and rotor and works like sandpaper, so the same commute wears pads faster