Green 'White Heart Beads - Antique & Replica Beads

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A beautiful strand of approximately 100 Yellow 'White Heart' beads on raffia 21 inches, bead to bead. Priced per strand.

Yellow 'White Heart' Beads. A beautiful strand of approximately 90 - 115 Yellow 'White Heart' beads on raffia 21 inches long, bead to bead.

Bead Specifications:

Glass Construction

Approx Bead Size: 6mm x 8mm (height x width)

Approx Hole Size: 2mm

Approx Age: 20th Century

Good Overall Condition

These beads are not old

A Brief History of White Heart Beads

The style of White Heart beads was invented around the year 1480, whereby red glass was colored using actual gold. Naturally, because of its value, the gold had to be used sparingly by the bead makers. As such, they instead opted to use cheap color filler for the core of the bead with the red only forming the outer layer. During the years 1480 – 1830, bead makers began using green color to craft these beads. However, after 1830 both yellow and white were commonly used, along with a translucent red coat. After 1860, bead makers stopped using yellow altogether in making White Heart beads and exclusively opted for white color.

A beautiful strand of approximately 100 Yellow 'White Heart' beads on raffia 21 inches, bead to bead. Priced per strand. Yellow 'White Heart' Beads. A beautiful strand of approximately 90 - 115 Yellow 'White Heart' beads on raffia 21 inches long, bead to bead. Bead Specifications: Glass Construction Approx Bead Size: 6mm x 8mm (height x width) Approx Hole Size: 2mm Approx Age: 20th Century Good Overall Condition These beads are not old A Brief History of White Heart Beads The style of White Heart beads was invented around the year 1480, whereby red glass was colored using actual gold. Naturally, because of its value, the gold had to be used sparingly by the bead makers. As such, they instead opted to use cheap color filler for the core of the bead with the red only forming the outer layer. During the years 1480 – 1830, bead makers began using green color to craft these beads. However, after 1830 both yellow and white were commonly used, along with a translucent red coat. After 1860, bead makers stopped using yellow altogether in making White Heart beads and exclusively opted for white color.