Imperial Purple Mica Glitter in Eco-Friendly Sparkle

Imperial Purple Mica Glitter

5 gram bag
$1.17 $1.30
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Imperial Purple Mica Glitter in Eco-Friendly Sparkle
  • Imperial Purple Mica Glitter in Eco-Friendly Sparkle
Imperial Purple Mica Glitter

Imperial Purple Mica Glitter

72 reviews

$1.17 $1.30
Size

Description

Command attention with Imperial Purple Eco-Friendly Mica Glitter, a stunning blend of purple and silver that dazzles with guilt-free brilliance. Made from fluorphlogopite, it’s the perfect eco-conscious choice for adding bold sparkle to your creations. In melt-and-pour soaps, it radiates a luxurious shimmer, while in bath bombs, it transforms water into a swirling masterpiece of color and shine. For cold process soaps, it delivers vibrant radiance that takes your designs to the next level. Follow recommended use rates to craft breathtaking creations that truly shine!

Color Testing Notes

Imperial Purple is such a stunning color. It’s a synthetic mica-based glitter with beautiful golden flecks woven throughout. In cold process soap, it transforms into a soft, elegant purple, but in resin, lip gloss, and white melt and pour, those golden highlights really shine through!

Notes By Owner/Maker/Creator - Yours Truly, Carrie Jack 😊❤️

Ingredients & Info

INCI: Fluorphlogopite, titanium dioxide, manganese violet, tin oxide
Micron Size: 30-150 μm

FDA Approved Use

  • Eyes: Yes
  • Lips: Yes
  • Bath Bombs: Yes
  • General Body Use: Yes

Use Notes

Mica-based glitters are the only glitter we have found that can add sparkle to cold process soaps! They need to be used at about 3 teaspoons per pound of oils to achieve a sparkle effect.

They can also be used with bath bombs to add fine glittery effect to the water.

Use Rate

  • CP Soap: 3 teaspoons per pound of oils.
  • MP Soap: .5 teaspoon per pound of soap base.

More or less can be added to achieve your desired color.

CA Prop 65

⚠️ Warning: Titanium dioxide (airborne, unbound particles of respirable size) is on the Proposition 65 list because it can cause cancer. Exposure to titanium dioxide may increase the risk of cancer. Once incorporated into a liquid or solid base it is no longer airborne and falls off the Prop 65 list.

Documentation

  • 📁 SDS
  • 📁 CoA