🎉 Up to 70% Off Selected ItemsShop Sale
HomeStore

3FC257-1R: CZ FACET RD Trans MED Smoke Topaz 3mm-100PC

Product image 1

3FC257-1R: CZ FACET RD Trans MED Smoke Topaz 3mm-100PC

These 3mm Preciosa Ornela fire polished rounds in Medium Smoke Topaz deliver a rich, smoky brown tone in a compact size — 100 pieces of Bohemian Czech glass that earns its place in earthy, moody, and vintage-leaning work.

Transparent glass with no surface coating lets light pass straight through, giving the smoke topaz color a clean, glassy depth that shifts from warm amber-brown to a cooler, shadowed tone depending on your light source.

Specifications

  • Size: 03mm
  • Color: Transparent Medium Smoke Topaz (transparent)
  • Finish: Transparent
  • Material: Glass, made in Bohemia, Czechia
  • Quantity: 100 Pieces

What to make with them

At 3mm, these fire polished rounds are well-suited for detailed bead weaving where a small faceted accent adds sparkle without bulk — think peyote or brick stitch borders, strung layering necklaces in autumnal palettes, or as spacers between larger focal beads in Southwestern or Victorian-inspired designs.

$1.45
3FC257-1R: CZ FACET RD Trans MED Smoke Topaz 3mm-100PC—
$1.45

Product Information

Shipping & Returns

Description

These 3mm Preciosa Ornela fire polished rounds in Medium Smoke Topaz deliver a rich, smoky brown tone in a compact size — 100 pieces of Bohemian Czech glass that earns its place in earthy, moody, and vintage-leaning work.

Transparent glass with no surface coating lets light pass straight through, giving the smoke topaz color a clean, glassy depth that shifts from warm amber-brown to a cooler, shadowed tone depending on your light source.

Specifications

  • Size: 03mm
  • Color: Transparent Medium Smoke Topaz (transparent)
  • Finish: Transparent
  • Material: Glass, made in Bohemia, Czechia
  • Quantity: 100 Pieces

What to make with them

At 3mm, these fire polished rounds are well-suited for detailed bead weaving where a small faceted accent adds sparkle without bulk — think peyote or brick stitch borders, strung layering necklaces in autumnal palettes, or as spacers between larger focal beads in Southwestern or Victorian-inspired designs.