





new design Shoulder 100ml Skin Care White Porcelain color Opal Square round Glass Cosmetic Bottle Jar With Pump or cap
Product Description
Name
|
Opal White Empty Face Cream Glass Lotion Pump Bottle and Jar
|
|
|
||
Size
|
30g, 50g,100g, 120g
|
|
|
||
Use
|
Cosmetic packageing
|
|
|
||
MOQ
|
10,000 pcs
|
|
|
||
Delivery port
|
Shanghai, Ningbo, Qingdao or delivery at our factory
|
|
|
||
Color
|
white
|
|
|
||
Free samples
|
For less then 5pcs, yes.For more then 5pcs, we need charge 10 usd sample costs.
|
|
|
||
Payment Terms(T/T,L/C, Paypal )
|
For less then 5,000 usd, 100% deposit in advance;For more then 5,000 usd, 50% deposit in advance, 50% balance before shipment.
|
|
|




What's the Opal Glass?
Opal glass has been around a long time, it was first manufactured by glass blowing houses in 16th century Venice! Opal glass is made by adding opacifiers to the melt. The particles in the opacifiers scatter light via the Tyndal Scattering Mechanism. The way light is scattered and the secondary colors produced depend on the size of the particles in the opacifiers added to the melt.
Modern opal glass typically has the appearance of opaque white glass, but has also been manufactured historically in pink, blue, yellow, brown and black. When the thinner parts of the glass, like around the neck finish are viewed in the light they can appear slightly blue or sometimes orange, like in the photo shown above. This is the effect of the Tyndal Scattering Mechanism.
Opal glass gets it’s white color from the addition of bone ash, tin dioxide, or antimony compounds, which are also sometimes added to ceramic glazes to produce a milky white color. Opal glass is also sometimes also referred to as Milk glass, although Milk Glass is a relatively new term.
Opal glass has been used throughout the ages for everything from lamps to marquees to clock faces to tableware and more recently, personal care containers. With O.Berk’s comprehensive supplier network, this beautiful heirloom form of glassmaking can become part of your brand’s identity!
Opal glass has been around a long time, it was first manufactured by glass blowing houses in 16th century Venice! Opal glass is made by adding opacifiers to the melt. The particles in the opacifiers scatter light via the Tyndal Scattering Mechanism. The way light is scattered and the secondary colors produced depend on the size of the particles in the opacifiers added to the melt.
Modern opal glass typically has the appearance of opaque white glass, but has also been manufactured historically in pink, blue, yellow, brown and black. When the thinner parts of the glass, like around the neck finish are viewed in the light they can appear slightly blue or sometimes orange, like in the photo shown above. This is the effect of the Tyndal Scattering Mechanism.
Opal glass gets it’s white color from the addition of bone ash, tin dioxide, or antimony compounds, which are also sometimes added to ceramic glazes to produce a milky white color. Opal glass is also sometimes also referred to as Milk glass, although Milk Glass is a relatively new term.
Opal glass has been used throughout the ages for everything from lamps to marquees to clock faces to tableware and more recently, personal care containers. With O.Berk’s comprehensive supplier network, this beautiful heirloom form of glassmaking can become part of your brand’s identity!