| Crystal
Balls | Stands
| Ball
and Stand Combos | Customer
Comments |
General
Information
- Austrian crystal Austria
is
the World capital of crystal making. These fine balls epitomize
quality consciousness and high value. Our beautiful optical crystal Austrian Balls are incomparable in looks and quality.
Reflected colors will brighten any room!
- Pure Quartz Crystal These
balls are manufactured by pulverizing pure, natural crystal and then,
melting
the powder down, in order to form a solid crystal ball. The pure quartz
makes these
crystal balls relatively tough and scratch resistant. Extremely clear,
our Pure Quartz
Crystal Balls are gorgeous! Reflected colors will be softer and muted
and
set the mood for a quiet, mellow day!
- Some of our other balls include
natural
stone
and mineral spheres.
These
balls are carved from naturally deposited formations; mined and formed
for us into crystal style balls. Since these balls are Natural Crystal
Balls, they typically have very minor deviations in thickness, color,
etc.
Remember that every natural Crystal Ball is unique! Reflected colors vary based on
the type of ball selected.
Help
with
Sizing
Crystal Balls are measured by their diameter through the center of
the
sphere.
- Here is an easy reference for diameter:
| 50
Millimeter
Ball |
Approx.
2
Inches |
| 80 Millimeter Ball |
Approx. 3 Inches |
| 100
Millimeter
Ball |
Approx.
4
Inches |
| 125
Millimeter
Ball |
Approx.
5
Inches |
| 150
Millimeter
Ball |
Approx.
6
Inches |
| 200
Millimeter
Ball |
Approx.
8
Inches |
Decorator
Beauty
- Today's Crystal Balls are not just for fortune tellers!
The beauty of crystal spheres can accent to many rooms in your home or
your office. Lots of people collect Crystal Balls for their sheer
beauty
alone! Available in many colors and styles; enough to appeal to any of
your tastes!
Divination
- Want to know more about divination and how to use your crystal
ball? We
recommend this Pocket
Guide as a great place to start!
Lead Crystal
- Glass containing at least 24% lead oxide is called lead crystal.
Glass
containing at least 30% lead oxide is called full lead crystal. Lead
added to the melt produces very clear glass resembling rock crystal.
The process of making lead crystal was discovered by the English
glassmaker George Ravenscroft in 1676. Crystal is colored by adding
various metallic oxides to the melt. When cut and polished, crystal
becomes quite brilliant.
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