Coccoina Glue Sticks 10 grams, 20 grams or 40 grams

First manufactured in Italy in 1927, Coccoina Almond Scented Glue Sticks are the convenient form of the company's legendary glue paste and our favorite glue sticks in the world. Formulated for smooth application, unlike other glue sticks, they apply evenly, neatly and securely and if you make a bit of a mess, excess g
First manufactured in Italy in 1927, Coccoina Almond Scented Glue Sticks are the convenient form of the company's legendary glue paste and our favorite glue sticks in the world. Formulated for smooth application, unlike other glue sticks, they apply evenly, neatly and securely and if you make a bit of a mess, excess glue can be easily removed with water. Non-toxic and solvent-free, they're environmentally friendly and acid-free for archival applications. Made from potato starch, water and glycerin, what makes these glue sticks, extra pleasant to use is the addition of a delightful marzipan scent.10g 1 x 2 (0.35 oz) 20g 1 x 3.75 (0.7 oz) 40g 1.25 x 4.75 (1.4 oz)

Coccoina Glue Sticks - The Paper Seahorse

Coccoina paste in an easy-to-use stick, with the same almond fragrance of the original Coccoina paste. Easy to use and apply, it is ideal for a

Coccoina Adhesive Stick

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How Are Glue Sticks Made?

COCCOINA 40 Gram (1.41 oz) Italian Glue Sticks (1) : Arts, Crafts & Sewing

A Queen's Pick. Her Favorite Glue stick. Don't get stuck with an ordinary glue stick, these environmentally friendly school supplies are a

Coccoina Glue Sticks - 3 Sizes

A Queen's Pick. Her Favorite Glue stick. Don't get stuck with an ordinary glue stick, these environmentally friendly school supplies are a

Coccoina Glue Sticks - 3 Sizes

Coccoina Glue Stick This elegant glue stick with a pleasant marzipan scent tells a bit of stationery history. In 1927, Italian businessman Aldo Balma invented a new unbreakable aluminum packaging for solid glue in order to compete with the common glue sold in glass jars at the time. The ingenious aluminum can featured a brush holder in the middle of the can with a brush that could deploy thin layers of the glue.