My preconception when selecting rods was that my favourite white chocolate colour would be D followed by C then F. It turned out that F was my hands down favourite but I had this niggling feeling that although it looked pretty it was nowhere near the most realistic shade of the 6.
I decided to get some other opinions so I put this image up on Craft Pimp Forum and on my Facebook Page this morning and asked the girls and boys over there for feedback on most yummy looking/most like white chocolate. I collated the results after 12 hours of canvasing for opinions and scored the feedback.
If someone chose a single clear favourite then I awarded that bead 3 points. If more than one bead was selected then I awarded points on a sliding scale as follows -
Prefers X then Y, X gets 2 points, Y gets 1 point.
Likes X and Y (and Z...), 1 points each.
Thinks X or Y (or Z) is good then 1 points each.
The Glass!
- A Reichenbach 104 Porcelain
- B Vetrofond Dark Ivory 262
- C Effetre Dark Ivory 276
- D CiM Linen
- E Vetrofond Honey Crunch 540
- F Vetrofond Belgian Lace/Yellow Ice 947
What this little experiment tells me is that I have 3 excellent options to choose from when I want to make yummy looking white choc beads - Vetrofond Belgian Lace for plain and textured chocs, CiM Linen which is much darker in tone than Belgian Lace holds up well to being "Iced" and Effetre Dark Ivory as a good all rounder option.
Thank you to everyone who played along and shared their opinions today.
Jolene x
Frit N Chips lampwork supplies and Kitzbitz Art Beads
Wow nice Jolene!!! Maybe you could try Czech glass, the ivory one. I use that one for white chocolat :) But be careful, it does blow around when heated to quick...
ReplyDeleteHi Kralalien, I hadn't thought of Czech glass, I will track dome down! Thank you Jo x
Delete