Hélios® par Puca® N. 91 - Opaque Beige Bronze

Centuries of Czech glassmaking tradition meet the visionary French style of Annick Puca in every bead of this collection. Designed in Paris and meticulously crafted in the heart of Northern Bohemia, Hélios® par Puca® represents a seamless blend of European artistry. Each glass element carries the weight of history while offering contemporary designers a versatile, three-hole geometry that opens endless possibilities for structural bead weaving and high-end jewelry design.

The distinctive triangular profile with scalloped edges allows Hélios® par Puca® to interlock perfectly with other shapes from the Les Perles par Puca® line. These Czech glass beads are engineered to sit flush against Amos® par Puca® or Arcos® par Puca®, enabling the creation of intricate, lace-like jewelry. Because they share a synchronized hole spacing, you can explore various French-designed patterns and tutorials that showcase their unique architectural potential.

• Innovative 3-hole design for complex structural jewelry making.
• Premium Czech glass with a durable, marbled finish.
• Elegant 6 x 10mm size ideal for pendants, earrings, and bracelets.
• Part of the interconnected Puca beading system for infinite creative combinations.

A sophisticated opaque beige bronze finish gives these components an organic, stone-like appearance with a subtle metallic sheen. This specific colorway, identified by code 13020/15496, features a warm tan base mottled with dark, burnished accents that mimic natural travertine or aged pottery. Beautifully complements ivory or cream tones for a vintage bridal look, or try pairing them with deep turquoise for a bold, Southwestern-inspired contrast.

Professional results are best achieved by selecting high-quality materials that respect the 0.8 mm hole size. We recommend using Nymo thread or the exceptionally strong S-lon FIRE for projects requiring extra durability, used with beading needles size 10-12. When planning your project, consider that the total diameter of the needle and the thread must pass through the bead hole multiple times in complex patterns, so thin, strong materials are essential for success.