Runtime error in lib/db.mvc @ [00000006:00000372]: Line 157: MvADD: Error writing to 'Merchant2/00000001/basklist.dbf': Gorgeous Royal Blue Millefiori Bracelet: MrBead
This Is An Old Store (the checkout don't work) - Please Use Our New MrBead Store at: https://mrbeadshop.com
All Orders Mailed From Norwich, UK.
Store Front Account  Search Product List Basket Contents Checkout 
Sign In

Currency Converter
Click a Category

Agate & Dzi Strands
Amber
Amethyst
Aquamarine
Aventurine & Amazonite
Barrel Beads
Bead Books
Button & Coin Beads
Calsilica
Carnelian
Chalcedony
Chips
Chrysoprase & Chrysocolla
Cinnabar
Citrine
Cloisonne
Crystal Beads
Coral
Cube & Square Beads
Donut Beads
Faceted
Fancy Drop
Findings & Tools
Flaked Stone
Flower Beads
Fluorite
Focal Beads
Fossil Beads
Frame Beads
Garnet
Gaspeite
Glass Beads
Heart Beads
Heishi Beads
Hematite
Howlite
Icicle Beads
Jade
Jasper
Labradorite
Lampwork
Lapis
Lava Beads
Loose Beads
Malachite & Rhodonite
Millefiori
Moonstone
Nugget Beads
Onyx & Obsidian
Opal
Other Strands
Oval Beads
Pearl
Pendants
Peridot
Pillow & Rectangle
Quartz Beads
Rain Flower Vieweing Stone
Rondelle Beads
Ruby Zoisite
Seed Beads
Sodalite & Unakite
Sponge Coral
Skull Beads
Sugilite
Summer Beads
Threads
Teardrop & Briolette Beads
Tiger & Cat's Eye
Tube Beads
Turquoise
Wavy Beads
Wooden Beads
Bracelets
Necklaces
Rings
Other Products
Gift Vouchers
New Pearls
MrBead Newsletters
What's New

Gorgeous Royal Blue Millefiori Bracelet

 
Gorgeous Royal Blue Millefiori BraceletQuantity in Basket:none
Code: ga4646
Price:$6.00 USD

Shipping Weight: 48.00 grams
In Stock
 
 
 
Quantity:
 
Measures 21mm x 17mm x 7mm - expands to fit all.

Millefiori, translates from Italian to "thousand flowers". Traditionally, each bead was handmade under the flame, using glass rods to produce a colorful mosaic effect. They were first crafted in Venice as far back as the 15th century, but it was not until the 1920s that they were produced in quantity.

First glass rods are made like candy rock with multiple colors throughout. The colors at this stage are only viewable from the cut ends. The bead maker then cuts thin slices off while the glass is still hot and press them down to form mosaic patterns.

This labor intensive process attracted a high price for the beads. However today, the millefiori technique has been applied to polymer clays which are pliable and do not need to be heated and reheated in order to fuse. This makes it much easier to produce millefiori patterns than with glass. There are hundreds of thousands of different designs of Millefiori beads, making them great to collect.

         home | MrBead Shop | Site Map | gem properties | stone shapes | newsletters | e-mail

Javascript currency conversion