I’ll ask this of the fusers and stained glass folks and the mosaic enthusiasts as well as the blowers this question soon, but tonight’s question goes to those that make beads. The most popular glass used is COE 104, Moretti/Effetre or Murano or Vetrofond or Double Helix, some Reichenbach and Uroboros. There’s also TAG and some more 104’s I’m not mentioning. I love 104. The colors available are fabulous! It has a good amount of time to work it while it’s still soft. But there’s also Bullseye, COE 90. And Spectrum 96…Uroboros makes 96 as well as Gaffer, which has some amazing, magical colors. We must not forget the extremes too, Boro and Satake. One is very hard and one is very soft. Neither is my personal favorite, but I’ve seen spectacular glass made with both types. So what’s your favorite?
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Create Elegant DIY Chinoiserie Easter Eggs – A Stunning Twist on Traditional Decor
This Easter, step up your decorating game with these DIY Chinoiserie Easter Eggs – a beautiful fusion of tradition and elegance. If you love unique, high-end decor with a touch of sophistication, this project is for you. Chinoiserie is known for its intricate, exotic designs, and these eggs bring a chic, artistic twist to your holiday celebrations.
Perfect for adding a luxurious touch to your Easter decor, these eggs are not only eye-catching but are surprisingly easy to create with just a few simple supplies. Whether you’re hosting a spring gathering or crafting with family, these DIY eggs will add elegance to your table setting or Easter basket. They’re a great way to elevate your Easter decor and impress your guests with something a little more refined.
Ready to make your own stunning Chinoiserie Easter eggs? Check out the full tutorial here! and transform your Easter decor today!