Flat, round beads are made from ancient Roman glass originating from regions of the former Roman Empire, primarily the Mediterranean basin and parts of the Middle East. Glass of this type was widely used and recycled in antiquity, then remained buried for centuries, developing its characteristic surface through natural aging.

The beads take the form of simple, flat discs with approximate diameters ranging from 1 to 2 cm. Visible corrosion, matte patina, minor surface loss, and irregular edges are inherent features of genuine archaeological glass rather than signs of modern processing.

The color range includes turquoise, green, olive, and muted mineral tones. Individual pieces vary in thickness, surface texture, and degree of weathering, which is typical and confirms the authentic origin of the material.

Beads are sold on strands and may be worn as minimalist necklaces or used as raw material for further jewelry work. This option suits those seeking genuine ancient glass forms without embellishment or imitation.