Wild Violet Eco-Friendly Mica Glitter with Sparkling Shine

Wild Violet Mica Glitter

5 gram bag
$1.17 $1.30
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Wild Violet Eco-Friendly Mica Glitter with Sparkling Shine
  • Wild Violet Eco-Friendly Mica Glitter with Sparkling Shine
Wild Violet Mica Glitter

Wild Violet Mica Glitter

67 reviews

$1.17 $1.30
Size

Description

Elevate your creations with the mesmerizing beauty of Wild Violet Eco-Friendly Mica Glitter! Showcasing stunning blue-purple tones accented by shimmering purple and silver flecks, this ultra-light glitter, crafted from fluorphlogopite, offers a sustainable way to achieve dazzling sparkle. In melt-and-pour soaps, it provides a smooth, scratch-free shimmer, while in cold process designs, it brings radiant brilliance that captivates attention. A perfect choice for guilt-free crafting that shines brilliantly!

Color Testing Notes

Wild Violet is such a fun and beautiful color - I can’t help but smile every time I use it. It’s a rich purple mica-based glitter with darker violet sparks that give it amazing depth and shimmer. In cold process soap, some of that sparkle softens, but in bath bombs, lip gloss, and clear melt and pour, it absolutely comes to life. It’s vibrant, playful, and just downright gorgeous!

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