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  • Translucent Yellow Small Glass Beads Translucent Yellow Small Glass Beads
    A strand of small Translucent Yellow Glass Beads about 4 mm strung on raffia about 26" long bought by Funky Frog directly from the bead market in Ghana, W. Africa. These beads have a vintage look and feel.
  • A strand of small Translucent Yellow Glass Beads strung on raffia about 26" long bought by Funky Frog directly from the bead market in Ghana, W. Africa. These beads have a vintage look and feel.
  • Colourful Rondelles Colourful Rondelles
    A strand of about 97  red,yellow,blue and green Recycled Glass Fancy Rondelle beads on string 23" long. Each bead is about 14x5 mm. These recycled beads are hand made using the labor intensive method of their ancestors from crushing glass to baking the final product in wood ovens.
  • Sale!
    Small Glass Beads Small Glass Beads

    Small Glass Beads Sale Lots

    Original price was: $96.00.Current price is: $45.00.
    Strands of various sizes, colours and shapes of small Glass Beads bought directly from Ghana's largest beads market, Koforidua. You have 4 different Sale Lots to choose from ... you will receive the strands shown in image.  The first Lot has 3 lots of  8 strands of the same glass beads ... there might be a slight variations between the three has these beads are handmade.
  • Out of stock
    11 strands of varying colours tiny Vintage Glass Masai Beads strung on raffia about 28" long. The colours, shapes and patterns vary in the groups of strands but will be similar to the ones in the photos.These beads are delicate and colourful!
  • A strand of small Mixed Colours  Goombah Glass Beads strung on string  about 42" long bought by Funky Frog directly from the bead market in Ghana, W. Africa. 'Goombah?' you ask .... This is what the trader called them and since it was such a nice word i took note but forgot to ask him why ... next time!
  • A strand of small Yellow Goombah Glass Beads strung on string  about 42" long bought by Funky Frog directly from the bead market in Ghana, W. Africa. 'Goombah?' you ask .... This is what the trader called them and since it was such a nice word i took note but forgot to ask him why ... next time!
  • A strand of small Yellow and Red Chevron Glass Beads strung on string  about 42" long bought by Funky Frog directly from the bead market in Ghana, W. Africa.
  • A strand of small Green and Yellow Chevron Glass Beads strung on string  about 42" long bought by Funky Frog directly from the bead market in Ghana, W. Africa.
  • A strand of small Black and Yellow Chevron Glass Beads strung on string  about 42" long bought by Funky Frog directly from the bead market in Ghana, W. Africa.
  • A strand of small Red and Yellow Chevron Glass Beads strung on string  about 42" long bought by Funky Frog directly from the bead market in Ghana, W. Africa.
  • A strand of tiny Black and Yellow Chevron Glass Beads strung on string  about 42" long bought by Funky Frog directly from the bead market in Ghana, W. Africa. This is a tiny chevron bead about half the size of the others.
  • A gorgeous strand of lots of  old Trade Beads strung on string 36" long. This mix of Venetian Beads range from tiny - 5 mm to 12 mm. These beads have traveled across continents and oceans and show some of their wear. Somehow the evidence of their adventures only adds to their beauty.
  • A strand of yellow Sandcast Recycled Glass Beads strung on string 30" long. The beads are around 1x4 mm. These recycled glass beads were handcrafted in Ghana, Africa by crushing old, discarded glass, adding colorant and then pouring the powder into clay molds. The stem of a local plant is added, this burns away during firing, leaving a hole for stringing. These tiny beads are the most labour intensive. The beads are fired in a woodburning earthen oven. Ghana is famous for this type of bead.
  • A strand of opaque yellow Rondelle Recycled Glass beads on string 22" long. These recycled beads were bought directly from the small factory in Accra, Ghana where the artisans hand make the beads in the labor intensive method of their ancestors from crushing glass to baking the final product in wood ovens.

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