
11SB109-CR: CZ Seed Bead True Cut Op Black 11/0-1HK
Preciosa Ornela True Cut 11/0 seed beads in opaque black deliver the sharp faceted flash of a Charlotte with the reliable consistency Czech glass is known for — cut from glass tube in Bohemia for a single-sided sparkle that flat-finish rounds simply can't match. One hank gives you serious working quantity for projects where that crisp, light-catching edge is the whole point.
The opaque black finish is dense and light-stopping, giving each tiny faceted bead a strong, graphic presence — no translucency, no murkiness, just a clean, solid black that reads boldly at any scale.
Specifications
- Size: 11/0
- Color: Op Black (opaque)
- Finish: Opaque
- Material: Glass, made in Bohemia, Czechia
- Quantity: 1 Hank
What to make with them
Use them in peyote or brick stitch for geometric cuffs and collars where the cut faces line up to catch light in repeating patterns, or work them into fringe, netting, or loomwork alongside metallics and deep jewel tones for Victorian, gothic, or dark academia-inspired pieces that lean into contrast and drama.
Original: $9.77
-65%$9.77
$3.42Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Preciosa Ornela True Cut 11/0 seed beads in opaque black deliver the sharp faceted flash of a Charlotte with the reliable consistency Czech glass is known for — cut from glass tube in Bohemia for a single-sided sparkle that flat-finish rounds simply can't match. One hank gives you serious working quantity for projects where that crisp, light-catching edge is the whole point.
The opaque black finish is dense and light-stopping, giving each tiny faceted bead a strong, graphic presence — no translucency, no murkiness, just a clean, solid black that reads boldly at any scale.
Specifications
- Size: 11/0
- Color: Op Black (opaque)
- Finish: Opaque
- Material: Glass, made in Bohemia, Czechia
- Quantity: 1 Hank
What to make with them
Use them in peyote or brick stitch for geometric cuffs and collars where the cut faces line up to catch light in repeating patterns, or work them into fringe, netting, or loomwork alongside metallics and deep jewel tones for Victorian, gothic, or dark academia-inspired pieces that lean into contrast and drama.











