EK Success Martha Stewart Crafts Hexagonal Glitter, 12-Pack

I use these to do caviar nails. I place the one I want to use in a bowl because these little things really get all over the place. Put on your base coat (if you do), let it dry. I normally color my nails gold if I'm going to use the gold caviar…or just use a color underneath the caviar because it looks awkward if you miss a spot and you can see your nail underneath. So after this dries, I put a thick-ish layer (but not dripping) of clear nail polish, and sprinkle the caviar until I think I've covered my whole nail. It's easy to miss a spot so sometimes I'm just sitting there for a few minutes filling the spots I missed in between. Now after the caviar has set and dried (I wait like 20 minutes to be on the safe side), I take that clear nail polish again and blot it over the caviar to have it really set and not fall out. Make sure you're not really pushing the brush into the nail because you could end up moving the caviar around if it hasn't dried or end up picking it up on the brush. I usually just drop the clear nail polish onto it with a light hand. I wouldn't brush the nail polish onto the caviar because I heard that could take the color off…plus it could also move the caviar. Hope this helps!Sorry, I didn't do nails too well back when I took this picture

This glitter is SO fine, which I wasn't expecting. I got it to cover some easter eggs for decoration and it worked perfectly. It has great colors and the shine in the light is amazing.The only downside is that it is so fine that it gets everywhere. You have to be really careful. It's really more glitter for adults (if there is such a thing) than glitter for kids.It adds a really soft, light texture to whatever you are covering. It's so fine that I found putting the object in a plastic bag and shaking it instead of pouring the glitter on was the most efficient way to cover it without getting glitter everywhere. The darker colors don't cover as well as the light ones. Once the eggs covered in glittered dried, I decided to see if I could cover it in Modge Podge to keep the glitter from falling off but the glitter instead clumped and came off. That might just be the glue I used or the smooth surface, but I think you would have to seal it with a spray instead of a liquid.All in all, the eggs look great and I have lots left over to glitter other holiday decor throughout the year.

The best glitter ever! This very fine cut glitter dust with beautiful gleaming colors. I use it for acrylic nails and it works great for custom colors and nail art designs. A little goes a long way and the portion is very generous so it will take me a while to use it all but I will buy more when needed. Amazon always has fast shipping so I did pay a little more than other sellers offered it for but I would rather pay a buck or 2 more and get free fast shipping than buy from an unknown seller for cheaper that charges for shipping. It would have cost me about the same either way so I would rather order from Amazon because I trust them. Unless there is a big price difference in the same product I always buy directly from Amazon if they are on the sellers offering list for whatever I am looking for at the time. Its worth it to do business with a seller your familiar with and trust if they have what you want to buy before trying an unknown seller to save a few cents.

I'm kind of disappointed in this product, as it's not really what I wanted. I wish the picture was a bit clearer so you could see what it really is: It's not exactly 'glitter', but more of a collection of little jars filled with metallic 'leaf' shavings (Kind of like if you were to find some colored aluminum foil and ripped it into tiny pieces). They are asymmetrical, with some chunks 3-4 millimeters across and others that are just tiny little specks.The colors themselves are okay, but not as bright as I would have hoped; this may be due to the random chunky shapes not allowing the colors to present themselves as normal glitter would, though. The colors lean more towards the "pastel" area, when the picture shows more vibrant colors (The 'garnet', 'fire opal', and 'tourmaline' shades are pretty bright, but the others are too subtle).The colors, since they are kind of hard to see in the picture:1. "Brownstone" - dark brown, almost coppery2. "Fire Opal" - orange/copper3. "Florentine Gold" - silvery gold4. "Sterling" - silver5. "Garnet" - red6. "Tourmaline" - deep pink/fuschia7. "Kunzite" - silvery light "baby" pink8. "Charoite" - light purple/lavender9. "Lapis Lazuli" - medium blue10. "Turquoise" - light blue-green11. "Verdalite" - light minty green12. "Olivine" - light olive green

Although it's rare for men to enjoy making holiday decorations, I am one of those men. For which my wife is eternally grateful. I also decorate our tree-which is 10-feet tall with 1,300 ornaments, 35 sets of lights, and 4 trains under it. Living in the mountains of Colorado, we have natural decorations-pine cones, Yucca pods, etc.-available for merely the gathering. And so I've glittered my share of these. A couple of years ago, I spotted Martha Stewart tinsel glitter and tried it. Results far exceeded other glitter. Martha Stewart tinsel glitter resembles tinsel and has a structure of sides that reflects much more than traditional glitter, becoming a part of decorations instead of merely covering them. Taking another tip from Martha Stewart, each Halloween I glitter several small pumpkins for decoration. They used to go on the porch, illuminated with their own light. Now they reside inside looking out. They kept disappearing from the porch. This is the only glitter I even consider anymore.

I would list this as more of a pigment than a glitter. I don't find it glittery at all. it has nice vibrant color though.

Arrived when expected, good glitter nice and fine flakes, ideal for glitter glasses and a variety of colours

It's pretty

Wonderful. As I would expect from a first class brand. Used for candles to differentiate different scents.This was the second buy of same product....says it all .

Lovely colours