Messy Color™ Peacock Green

511413 -

Peacock Green (511413)<br />An opalescent green, reminiscent of moonstones or milk glass.

An opalescent green, reminiscent of moonstones or milk glass.


Click here to view Peacock Green Uniques



“Peacock Green does not etch like other 104 colors. Here it was put in etching solution for 20 minutes. You can see the slight variation of the etched bead looking a bit more dull, but not really what I would call a proper etching.” – Genea Crivello-Knable

Click here for other interesting Peacock Green discoveries.
 
Messy Peacock Green
Abby Cohen
Messy Peacock Green
Ann Ezgar
Messy Peacock Green & Halong Bay
Teri Wathan
Messy Peacock Green & Triton
Darlene Collette
Unstruck, struck, reduced, etched
Elasia
Peacock Green
Lori Bergmann

Messy Tester's Feedback

  • Peacock Green's hue has shifted.
We were unable to reproduce the original hue of Peacock Green from 2007 batches. We changed the hue to a more blu-ish tone in 2009 as this is a hue that we can reproduce more consistently.  Please note that the eye candy on this page were made with both the original and the new hue.
  • Special thanks to Genea Crivello-Knable for providing the photo in this section.

See how Darlene Collette combined Poison Apple, Peacock Green, and rubino oro.
Darlene Collette made a set capturing the colors of the harvest using Peacock Green.
Check out Liz Long's bead made with Dirty Martini, Peacock Green, Stone Ground, and Leaky Pen.
Visit the Fritipedia Wiki CiM Page for more information about Peacock Green.
See Kay Powell’s Peacock Green frit testing samples.
Browse Serena Thomas’ color gallery.

“Peacock Green does not etch like other 104 colors. Here it was put in etching solution for 20 minutes. You can see the slight variation of the etched bead looking a bit more dull, but not really what I would call a proper etching.”
– Genea Crivello-Knable
"I made a bead in every green shade of CiM I own, and also in similar Effetre shades." See more comparison beads including etched versions at Lush Blogs.
– Julie Fountain
"I noticed it's a spreader. The pic on the left shows white dots on a Peacock base, the white dots have been swallowed up by the Peacock and have a little dot in the middle -  see how the white dots on the Kryptonite bead on the right are unaffected." Read more at Lush blogs.
– Julie Fountain
"This is where Peacock Green shines, in a larger bead - where the colour becomes more intense, but you get to see through the glass as well." Read more at DragonJools blog.
– Dwyn Tomlinson
"I really like to use these colors [Cirrus, Peacock Green, & Halong Bay] as encasements over intense dichroic scrap beads." Read more at the Frantz Art Glass blog.
– Patricia Frantz
Peacock Green matches Swarovski Peridot crystals.
– Vonna Maslanka
Gail Joseph uses Messy Peacock Green frit to create 104 compatible frit blends. Find more blends at GG Glass.
– Gail Joseph