Rhinestones and bases

Super glowing rhinestones. Rhinestones are a type of glass consisting mainly of potassium-containing glass. Rhinestones were invented by Viennese goldsmith Joseph Strasser in 1758. Rhinestones are used either clear or colored with metal oxides. Rhinestones are faceted diamond-shaped, which sparkle very brightly when light hits its surface. Rhinestones are also available in flat-bottomed versions, which can be glued to any type of flat surface. The larger flat-bottomed ones can also be used to make super-shiny button earrings.

Rhinestones are glued with a good jewelry glue or 2-component glue on various rhinestone bases. You can also glue rhinestones to other metal parts with holes and bumps to make your own sparkling bling bling jewelry.

A rhinestone pen with a soft, easy-to-grip tip makes it easy to work with small rhinestones. The rhinestones stick to the rhinestone pen, making it easy to move them from the base to the right place. With good glue and a rhinestone pen, making sparkling jewelry is easy, stylish and fast. The gorgeous glitter of the rhinestones will captivate any jeweler. Give it a try, you're guaranteed to succeed!