Bungles

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Top of Form


Step 1: weave wavy pattern

1st, snip a piece of wire about 60cm long;
2nd, slide a big pink pearl and 6 small pink pearls onto wire and cross both ends through another
small one;
3rd, tighten the wire; to left end add 4 small pearls while to right end add 1 small and 1 big, then
cross both ends through another small again;
4th, continue beading, but exchange the above left beads with right beads;
5th, in this way, make this bracelet till it reaches your desired length;
Step 2: complete the ends of bracelet
Add jump rings to both ends of bracelet and attach clasp onto them.

Here we have the finished wavy bracelet craft for kids:

Top of Form
Bottom of Form
Materials:
About 2 yards of 6 lb. FireLine
Approximately 100 size 11/0 seed beads: I used Opaque Luster White Miyuki Rocailles from
RedPandaBeads.com.
12 Color1 SuperDuo beads: I used Opaque White SuperDuo beads from
RedPandaBeads.com (left) and Silver SuperDuo beads from RedPandaBeads.com (right).
24 Color2 SuperDuo beads: I used Silver SuperDuo beads from RedPandaBeads.com (left)
and Opaque White SuperDuo beads from RedPandaBeads.com (right).
12 Color3 SuperDuo beads (or more Color1 SuperDuo beads, SuperUno beads, 3mm
magatama drop beads or 3.4mm Miyuki drop/fringe beads): I used 3.4mm Miyuki Opaque
White drops from RedPandaBeads.com.com (left) and Silver SuperDuo beads from
RedPandaBeads.com (right).
2 size 6 to 9mm accent bead (it can be any type beadround, fire-polished, pearl, drop etc.): I
used Swarovski #5500 9x6 white opal pear drops from eBay.
two small (2-4mm) jump rings
a pair of earring findings
Step 1: Thread your needle with a yard of FireLine.
Leaving about a 6-inch tail, string a seed bead, a Color1 SuperDuo bead, a seed bead, a Color1
SuperDuo bead, a seed bead, a Color1 SuperDuo bead, a seed bead, a Color1 SuperDuo bead, a
seed bead, a Color1 SuperDuo bead, a seed bead and a Color1 SuperDuo bead. Tie the beads
together with a double knot:

Step 2: Go back around through the beads that you strung in the last step, grab the tail thread and
tie another knot:

Step 3: Go back through the inside hole of the Color1 SuperDuo bead, the seed bead and the
inside hole of the Color1 SuperDuo bead highlighted in RED:

Step 4: Go around and through the outside hole of the same Color1 SuperDuo bead that you
exited at the end of the last step (highlighted in RED):

Step 5: String two Color2 SuperDuo beads. Go through the outside hole of the Color1 SuperDuo
bead highlighted in RED:
Step 6: String two Color2 SuperDuo beads. Go through the outside hole of the Color1 SuperDuo
bead highlighted in RED:

Step 7: String two Color2 SuperDuo beads. Go through the outside hole of the Color1 SuperDuo
bead highlighted in RED:

Step 8: String two Color2 SuperDuo beads. Go through the outside hole of the Color1 SuperDuo
bead highlighted in RED:

Step 9: String two Color2 SuperDuo beads. Go through the outside hole of the Color1 SuperDuo
bead highlighted in RED:

Step 10: String two Color2 SuperDuo beads. Go through the outside hole of the Color1
SuperDuo bead highlighted in RED:
Step 11: Go back around through the inside hole of the Color2 SuperDuo beads and the outside
hole of the Color1 SuperDuo beads highlighted in RED:

Step 12: Go back through the inside hole of the two Color2 SuperDuo beads highlighted in
RED:

Step 13: Go around and through the outside hole of the same Color2 SuperDuo bead that you
exited at the end of the last step (highlighted in RED):

Step 14: String a Color3 SuperDuo bead. Go through the outside hole of the Color2 SuperDuo
bead highlighted in RED:

Step 15: String three seed beads. Go through the outside hole of the Color2 SuperDuo bead
highlighted in RED:

Step 16: String a Color3 SuperDuo bead. Go through the outside hole of the Color2 SuperDuo
bead highlighted in RED:
Step 17: String three seed beads. Go through the outside hole of the Color2 SuperDuo bead
highlighted in RED:

Step 18: String a Color3 SuperDuo bead. Go through the outside hole of the Color2 SuperDuo
bead highlighted in RED:

Step 19: String three seed beads. Go through the outside hole of the Color2 SuperDuo bead
highlighted in RED:

Step 20: String a Color3 SuperDuo bead. Go through the outside hole of the Color2 SuperDuo
bead highlighted in RED:

Step 21: String three seed beads. Go through the outside hole of the Color2 SuperDuo bead
highlighted in RED:
Step 22: String a Color3 SuperDuo bead. Go through the outside hole of the Color2 SuperDuo
bead highlighted in RED:

Step 23: String three seed beads. Go through the outside hole of the Color2 SuperDuo bead
highlighted in RED:

Step 24: String a Color3 SuperDuo bead. Go through the outside hole of the Color2 SuperDuo
bead highlighted in RED:

Step 25: String three seed beads. Go through the outside hole of the Color2 SuperDuo bead
highlighted in RED:

Step 26: Go back through the Color3 SuperDuo bead, the outside hole of the Color2 SuperDuo
bead and the seed bead highlighted in RED:
Step 27: String three seed beads. Go back up through the seed bead, the outside hole of the
Color2 SuperDuo bead, the inside hole of the Color3 SuperDuo bead, the outside hole of the
Color2 SuperDuo bead and the seed bead highlighted in RED.
As you pull tight, position the three seed beads with your fingers so that they form an angular
v:

Step 28: String three seed beads. Go back up through the seed bead, the outside hole of the
Color2 SuperDuo bead, the inside hole of the Color3 SuperDuo bead, the outside hole of the
Color2 SuperDuo bead and the seed bead highlighted in RED.
Pull tight, positioning the three seed beads with your fingers so that they form an angular v:

Step 29: String two seed beads. Go through the jump ring and then back down through the last
seed bead that you just strung:

Step 30: String a seed bead. Go back down through the seed bead, the outside hole of the Color2
SuperDuo bead, the inside hole of the Color3 SuperDuo bead, the outside hole of the Color2
SuperDuo bead and the seed bead highlighted in RED:
Step 31: String three seed beads. Go back down through the seed bead, the outside hole of the
Color2 SuperDuo bead, the inside hole of the Color3 SuperDuo bead, the outside hole of the
Color2 SuperDuo bead and the seed bead highlighted in RED, pulling tight as you position the
three seed beads with your fingers so that they form an angular v:

Step 32: String three seed beads. Go back down through the beads highlighted in RED,
positioning the three seed beads into an angular v:

If you dont wish to add an accent bead drop, repeat this step and then skip to the last step.
Step 33: String two seed beads, an accent bead and three seed beads:
Step 34: Go back up through the accent bead and the seed bead highlighted in RED so that the
three seed beads form a picot:

Step 35: String a seed bead and go through the beads highlighted in RED:

Step 36: Go back around through the outer ring of beads highlighted in RED and the jump ring:
Weave your way back into your earring, knot and cut your thread. Repeat for the tail thread from
Step 1. Attach your earring finding to the jump ring.
 .

Materials:
2 yards of 6lb. FireLine
Approximately 60 size 11/0 seed beads: Miyuki Lt. Bronze 11-0457L. Can be
purchased online at FoxdenDesigns.com, Charlene's Beads and
WhimBeads.com.
2 size 8/0 seed beads: Miyuki Lt. Bronze 11-0457L. Can be purchased online at
FoxdenDesigns.com, Charlene's Beads and WhimBeads.com.
16 size 4mm fire-polished beads: Czech Darker Amethyst with Sapphire Gold.
Can be purchased at ShipwreckBeads.com.
10 size 4mm bicone crystals: Swarovski Khaki. Can be purchased online at
FireMountainGems.com.
two small (2-4mm) jump rings
a pair of earring findings
Step 1: Thread your needle with one yard of Fireline.
String a size 11/0 seed bead, a fire-polished bead, a size 11/0 seed bead, a fire-
polished bead, a size 8/0 seed bead, a fire-polished bead, a size 11/0 seed bead
and a fire-polished bead.
Leaving an 8- to 10-inch tail, tie the beads in a circle with a double knot:

Step 2: Go back around through the beads that you just strung:

Step 3: Go back around through the 11/0 seed bead, the fire-polished bead, the
11/0 seed bead, the fire-polished bead, the 8/0 seed bead and the fire-polished
bead (all beads highlighted in RED):

Step 4: String an 11/0 seed bead, a bicone crystal, three 11/0 seed beads, a
bicone crystal, an 11/0 seed bead and a fire-polished bead.
Go around and down through the 8/0 seed bead and the fire-polished bead
highlighted in RED:

Step 5: String an 11/0 seed bead, a bicone crystal, three 11/0 seed beads, a
bicone crystal, an 11/0 seed bead and a fire-polished bead.
Go around and up through the 8/0 seed bead, the fire-polished bead, the 11/0
seed bead, the bicone crystal and the 11/0 seed bead highlighted in RED:
Step 6: String two 11/0 seed beads, a bicone crystal and five 11/0 seed beads.
Go through the jump ring and back down through the last 11/0 seed bead that
you just strung:

Step 7: Go back down through the four 11/0 seed beads, the bicone crystal and
the 11/0 seed bead highlighted in RED:
Step 8: String an 11/0 seed bead.
Go back down through the 11/0 seed bead, the bicone crystal and the 11/0 seed
bead highlighted in RED:

Step 9: Go back down through the fire-polished bead, the 8/0 seed bead, the fire-
polished bead, the 11/0 seed bead, the bicone crystal and the 11/0 seed bead
highlighted in RED:
Step 10: String three 11/0 seed beads.
Go back up through the 11/0 seed bead, the bicone crystal, the 11/0 seed bead,
the fire-polished bead, the 8/0 seed bead, the fire-polished bead, the 11/0 seed
bead, the bicone crystal and the 11/0 seed bead highlighted in RED:

Step 11: Go back up through the two 11/0 seed beads, the bicone crystal, the five
11/0 seed beads and jump ring; then go back down through the five 11/0 seed
beads, the bicone crystal and the three seed beads (all beads highlighted in RED):
Step 12: Go back down through the bicone crystal, the 11/0 seed bead, the fire-
polished bead, the 8/0 seed bead and the fire-polished bead highlighted in RED):

Step 13: String an 11/0 seed bead, a fire-polished bead, an 11/0 seed bead, a fire-
polished bead and an 11/0 seed bead.
Go down and around through the fire-polished bead, the 8/0 seed bead and the
fire-polished bead highlighted in RED:
Step 14: Go back around through the 11/0 seed bead, the fire-polished bead, the
11/0 seed bead, the fire-polished bead, the 11/0 seed bead, the fire-polished bead,
the 8/0 seed bead and the fire-polished bead highlighted in RED:

Weave your way back into the earring, knot and cut your thread.
Thread your needle with the tail from Step 1, weave your way into your earring,
knot and cut your thread.
Attach your earring finding to the jump ring.

For a PDF of this pattern, click HERE:

 You may be wondering why I would give away this pattern for free when I can
sell it. Well, I'm really not so good with giving (and taking) written instructions. So
to be fair, I only sell patterns that I can give accurate instructions on.

I rely mostly on pictures, I find them easier to follow. So hopefully the images I
included helps too if my written instructions become too confusing. I had to use
a dark background so the threads would show.

1. Start with the basic netting technique. String in 147 pieces of seed beads. Pass
the thread through the 6th bead from the last.
2. String 5 beads then pass through the sixth bead from the previous row, repeat to
the end.
3. Leave 6 beads at the tail. String 8 beads then pass thread through fourth bead
from previous row. Repeat until you have a total of 9 rows.
4. String 8 beads then pass the thread through the 6th bead and then pass it
through the row you've just finished to ensure the bangle is strong, pass the rest
of the remaining nylon thread through the whole net and start with a fresh
 thread for the crystals. When the net is complete, you will now start putting in the
crystals.
5. Before starting with the crystals, close the end where you started from by passing
the bead through the twelfth bead from the end. Secure by knotting and then
pass the nylon through the rest of the row.
6. Starting with a new thread, put a seed bead as stopper leaving an 8 inch tail.

7. Insert the thread through the end bead that makes the diamond and then add
a crystal; then pass thread through the other bead, continue until the end.
8. When you get to the end, you will have to pass the thread through beads to get
through the other row of diamond. The thread should exit the bead where the
arrow is pointing.
9. Repeat step 7.
10. The thread will exit the bead at point A. Pass the thread through the beads leading
to point B where it will exit the bead. Then pass it through the second crystal from the
previous row, on to the bead on the row from point B, pull the thread to bring it close to
the crystal. Be careful not to pull too tight. Continue until you reach the end.
B) This is what it will look like. You can pass through a few crystals before pulling them
together, whichever you can work with.
11. When you get to the end, exit the thread through the bead that will close the
bangles' side. Pick up 2 beads and pass thread through the bead on the
opposite side making a net again, continue to the end. B) This is where the
thread should exit. But you might not end up on this side so whichever side you
find yourself on, start on the 3rd bead to do the netting technique.
12. At the end, pick up 5 beads and pass the thread through the opposite side to
make an arch. Pass thread through the row then secure.

13. This step will be too confusing to explain step by step so work with instincts
when doing this and let the picture guide you. A) Get the thread tail from the
crystals and take off the stop bead. String in one crystal and push it inside the
tube. B) Pass the thread through the middle (3rd) bead in the arch and pass it
through the crystal and then through the bead on the same side of the arch so
the crystal rests on that diamond. Bring thread up through the crystal again. C)
Pass thread through the third bead on the arch opposite and then again
through the crystal. D) This image shows your progress so far.
14. Pass the thread through the crystal again and through the middle bead of the
arch.
15. Then pass thread through the middle bead on the opposite side to connect the
two ends together.
16. String in one crystal and pass thread through the bead (Step 16-b) and then
back through the crystal again. Pull the thread to tighten but make sure the
tension is not too tight. B) Pass thread through where the white lines are.
17. You will pass the thread through the middle beads alternating from one side to
the other. Tighten the thread at each pass, going around 3 times, depending on
how much thread the beads can accommodate. Pass the thread through one
row of beads going into the bangle before securing with a knot, then continue
passing the remainder of the thread through the beads
 , 6 , ,

11 , .
U need:
pearl beads 2 mm
pearl beads 4 mm
Posted by Connie W
on Thursday, November 01, 2012
8
I love working with Superduos and Twin beads. I had just a few beads left in this color so I used
them up by making these sparkling earrings. Twin beads may also be used for this pattern.
Materials
2.5 x 5 mm Superduos (P65491, opaque rose/gold topaz)
4 mm bicone crystals (Swarovski, vintage rose AB2X)
11/0 seed beads (Miyuki 11-460, metallic dark raspberry)
15/0 seed beads (Miyuki 15-457L, metallic light bronze)
pair of earring findings
Fireline 6 lb. test
Beading needles, #11 or 12.

Super chandeliers

1. On 1 yd.
(.9 m) of Fireline, attach a stop bead, leaving a 6-in. (15 cm) tail. Pick up six Superduo beads,
and sew through the open hole in the last bead added (figure 1, a-b).
2. Pick up an 11/0 seed bead and sew through the open hole in the next Superduo (b-c). Repeat
four times (c-d). This becomes the outside edge of your beads.
3. Pick up three 15/0 seed beads, and sew through the inside hole of the end Superduo (d-e).
Continue through the inside hole of the next five Superduos (e-f).
4. Pick up three 15/0s, and sew through the outside hole of the end Superduo (f-g). Continue
through the first 11/0 (g-h).

5. Pick up a 15/0, 4 mm bicone crystal,

and a 15/0. Sew back through the crystal, pick up a 15/0, and sew through the 11/0 your thread
exited at the start of this step (figure 2, a-b). Continue through the next Superduo in the outside
hole and the next 11/0 (b-c). Repeat the step four times, exiting the end Superduo in the outside
hole (c-d).
6. Sew through the inside hole of the end Superduo, and continue through the inside holes of the
next five Superduos (d-e).
 7. Pick up eleven 11/0s, and sew through the
inside holes of the Superduos. Continue through the next six 11/0s (figure 3, a-b).
8. Pick up a crystal, 11/0, crystal, 11/0, crystal, 11/0, and a crystal. Sew through the 11/0 your
thread exited at the start of this step (b-c). Repeat the thread path, but skip the next three 11/0s so
you are going through just the crystals, and sew through the 11/0 your thread exited at the start of
this step. Continue through the next two crystals and the next 11/0 at the top (c-d).
9. Pick up seven 15/0s, and sew through the 11/0 your thread exited at the start of this step.
Repeat the thread path (d-e), remove the stop bead, and end the threads.
10. Attach your ear wire to the top loop of the earring.
 4- .

:
Materials & tools:
big Corrales bead
tear drop optic fiber beads
beading thread
small Corrales beads
Red seed beads
Scissors
Beading needle
Step 1: Cut an arm span of beading thread and using a beading needle, insert the thread into the
big Corrales bead. Make a surgeons knot and pull the thread. Make 2 final knots and then pull
the thread.

Step 2: After creating the knots insert the thread into the beads hole and pull to hide the knots.
Then insert the thread into the beads hole again going in opposite direction. You now have the
threads circling the bead and we will call these threads, bridge.

Step 3: Slide in a tear drop bead, followed by 2 small Corrales beads and another tear drop bead.
Insert the thread under the bridge and back thru the tear drop bead and pull the thread.
Step 4: Slide in 2 small Corrale beads followed a tear drop bead. Insert the thread under the
bridge and back thru the tear drop bead then pull. Repeat this step and go all the way around the
focal bead.
Step 4: Insert 2 more small Corrales beads to fill the gap.

Step 5: Going right, insert the thread into the next tear drop beads and should come out of 2
small Corrales beads. Then slide in 5 seed beads. Going counter-clockwise pass the thread back
thru the 2nd seed bead.
Step 6: After crossing the thread into the 2nd seed bead slide in one more seed bead and pass the
thread into the next 2 Corrales beads and pull. Repeat this step until going around the tear drop
beads.
Step 7: When youre done with the picot edges, slide in 10 or more seed beads, if you like and
create a beaded bail.

Step 8: Secure the threads, attach your ear wires and youre done!
Equipment :
- Swarovski crystal bicone 4mm. (Bronze shade)
- Swarovski pearl 4mm. (White)
- Seed bead 11/0 (Miyuki Silver-line gold)
- Jumprings and clasp
- Nylon thread no. 25
- Optional - Swarovski crystal bicone 3mm. (Erinite AB2X)

If you want something simple and flat bracelet, you don't have to add bicone 3mm. to your equipment
list.

Andreth was the only human lady in Tolkien's world, who was deeply in love with the Elf-lord Aegnor.
The love was returned but never fulfilled.

1.

On the comfortable length of thread, add three crystals and cross the threads at the crystal (red arrow).

2.
Add one seed bead, one pearl and one seed bead to each thread. Cross both threads at a crystal (red
arrow).

3.
Add one crystal or each thread. Cross both threads at a crystal (red arrow).

4.
Repeat step 2 and 3 until to you reach the desired length.

5.
Now, we are going to make a u-turn. On the last ring, cross the threads at the crystal (red arrow).

6.
We will share the same inner seed bead. Pick up the left thread. Put the thread into the seed bead (red
arrow). Add one pearl and one seed bead.

Pick up the other thread. Add one seed bead, one pearl and one seed bead.

Cross both threads at a crystal (blue arrow).

7.
Add two crystals to the right thread. Cross both threads at a crystal (red arrow).

8.
Again, we share the same inner seed bead. Put the inner thread into the seed bead (red arrow). Add one
pearl and one seed bead.

Add one seed bead, one pearl and one seed bead to the other thread.

Cross both threads at a crystal (blue arrow).

9.
And we continue with the same style we did in step 2 and 3. Repeat it until you get the same matching
pair with the first row.

10.
We will join the matching pair at the beginning of the bracelet. Cross the threads at the crystal (red
arrow).

11.
Add one seed bead, one pearl and one seed bead to the left thread. Put the thread at the crystal (red
arrow).

12.
Put the thread into the seed bead on each side (red arrows). Cross the threads at a pearl (blue arrow).

You should notice by now that we share the same inner seed beads for the middle row.

13.
Put the thread into the pearl on each side (red arrow). Cross the threads at the pearl (blue arrow).

14.
This step is optional if you do not want to add this small flower. Just skip to step 16.

Add 3mm. crystal to each thread. Cross both threads at a seed bead (red arrow).

Add 3mm crystal to each thread. Cross both threads at a pearl (blue arrow).

15.
Put the thread into the pearl on each side. Cross both threads at a pearl (red arrow).

16.
Put the thread into the seed bead, crystal and seed bead (red arrows). Do the same to the other thread
too. Then, cross both threads at a pearl (blue arrow).

17.
Put the thread into the pearl on each side (red arrows). Cross both threads at a pearl (blue arrow).

Repeat step 14 to 17 to the rest of the bracelet.

18.
Equipment
- Crystal Bicone 4mm.
- Seed bead 11/o
- Nylon thread no. 20
- Clasp and jumprings

I use small thread here because it needs to pass through some seed beads for three times.

1.
Cut the nylon thread around 150 - 200 cm. String three seed beads as a start. Add one crystal to each
side of thread. Cross both threads at a seed bead (red arrow).

2.
Add one crystal to both sides. Cross both threads at three seed beads (red arrow).

3.
Now, we add three seed beads to both threads. Cross both threads at the three seed beads that we first
started our bracelet (red arrow).

4.
Add one crystal to each side. Cross the threads at a seed bead (red arrow).

5.
Add one crystal to each side. Cross both threads at three seed beads (red arrow).

6.
Add three seed beads to one thread. Put that thread into the previous three seed beads (red arrow).

7.
Cross both threads at the new three seed beads (blue arrow). I'm sorry I forgot to take a closer photo
here.

Add one crystal to each side. Cross both threads at a seed bead (red arrow).

8.
Add one crystal to each side. Cross both threads at three seed beads (red arrow).

9.
Add three seed beads to the top thread. Put that thread into the previous three seed beads (red arrow).

10.
Cross both threads at the new three seed beads (red arrow). Again, sorry for not taking a closer photos.

Add one crystal to each side. Cross both threads at a seed bead (blue arrow).

11.
Add one crystal to each side. Cross both threads at three seed beads (red arrow).

12.
Add three seed bead to the left thread. Put that thread into the three seed beads (red arrow).

I believe you get the idea how to weave this bracelet now. Try mixing different colors or patterns and see
the outcome.

13.
Finally, add jumprings and your favorite clasp.
et voil termin !
STEP 1
Using flush-cutters, cut the following lengths of sterling silver 1.5mm rolo chain:
Two 1-3/16 inch length
Two 7/8 inch lengths
Two 3/8 inch lengths
Repeat to cut two 3-1/2 inch lengths of sterling silver half-round 24-gauge wire.

STEP 2
String onto one sterling silver 2-inch headpin one sterling silver 8x5mm bead cap and one 8-
9mm white potato pearl. Form a wrapped loop on the straight end of the wire creating a sterling
silver and white potato pearl drop.
Repeat to create a second sterling silver and white potato pearl drop.
Repeat to create four sterling silver and peacock potato pearl drops.

STEP 3
Using round-nose and chain-nose pliers, form a wrapped loop on one end of one 3-1/2 inch
length of sterling silver wire. String onto the wire one sterling silver 7x3mm scroll tube bead.
Create a wrapped loop on the opposite end of the wire forming a sterling silver scroll tube
beading link.

STEP 4
Open one sterling silver 4mm round jumpring and pass it through the first link on one each of the
three different lengths of chain and one loop on one sterling silver scroll tube beading link. Close
the jumpring.

STEP 5
Open the loop on one sterling silver 17mm angular earwire and pass it through the opposite loop
on the sterling silver scroll tube beading link. Close the loop.
STEP 6
Open one sterling silver 4mm round jumpring and pass it through the last link on the 1-3/16 inch
length of chain and the loop on one sterling silver and white potato pearl drop. Close the
jumrping.

STEP 7
Repeat to attach one sterling silver and peacock potato pearl drop to the last link on the second
and third lengths of chain.
Repeat Steps 4 - 7 to create a second earring.

Tutorial : Gisela
Level : Beginner - Intermediate
Equipments
- 8 pcs. Czech Fire Polished 6mm. (Amethyst Luster or Lavender Luster)
- 32 pcs. Swarovski bicone 4mm. (Rose Alabaster 2X)
- 24 pcs. Swarovski Pearl 3mm. (Light Green)
- 8 pcs. Swarovski Pearl 4mm. (Light Grey)
- 1g. 11/0 Seed beads (Czech Supra Metallic Light Copper)
- Earring hooks
- Nymo D or your favorite thread
- Beading Needle #10 or #12

You can make a bracelet, pendant or necklace from this pattern too.
I'll show you how to connect them into a bracelet in the last step.

1.
On comfortable length of thread, pick up the alternate pattern of 11/0 and pearl 3mm four times,
total of eight beads. Pass through all beads again to form a ring as in the photo. Exit your thread
at the 11/0.

2.
Pick up crystal 4mm, 11/0, czech 6mm, 11/0 and crystal 4mm. Pass through the same 11/0 we
started (red arrow).

Pass through the next pearl and 11/0 (blue arrow).

3.
Repeat step 2 all around with good tension. Pass through the beads to exit at the czech 6mm (red
arrow).

4.
Pick up pearl 4mm. and pass through the next czech 6mm (red arrow).

5.
Repeat step 4 all around. Pass through all beads in this round again with good tention. Exit your
thread at the czech 6mm.

6.
Pick up crystal 4mm. 11/0 and crystal 4mm. Pass through the next czech 6mm. (red arrow).

7.
Repeat step 6 all around with good tention. Exit your thread at the crystal 4mm before czech
6mm. (red arrow).

8.
Pick up 11/0 , pearl 3mm, 11/0, pearl 3mm and 11/0. Pass through the next crystal 4mm (red
arrow). Exit your thread at the next 11/0.

9.
Pick up three 11/0s and pass through the same 11/0 we started (red arrow). Pass through the next
crystal 4mm (blue arrow).

10.
Repeat step 8 and 9 all around. You should get this.

11.
You can make a ring of seed beads to hang an ear hook as you like.

Exit your thread at the top 11/0 on the picot (red arrow). Pick up three 11/0s and pass through the
hole of the ear hook. Pick up another three 11/0s and pass through 11/0 we started (red arrow).
Reinforce your path by passing through all beads and the ear hook again.
Make another piece of earring. Finished!

This is how I connect them into the bracelet.

First, make this pattern from step 1 - 10 about five or six squares. (In step 8, I reduce the number
of 11/0 and use high tension.)

Exit your thread at the 11/0 seed bead. It can be any red arrow. Pick up pearl 3mm, 11/0 and
pearl 3mm. Pass through the 11/0 at the other square.

Pass through crsytal, czech 6mm, crystal and 11/0. Pick up pearl 3mm, 11/0 and pearl 3mm. Pass
through the 11/0 at the square we started.

Now we will connect in the middle. Pass through the crystal, pearl 3mm and 11/0 (blue arrow).
Pick up 11/0 and pass through the 11/0 of the other square (blue arrow). Pick up 11/0 and pass
through the 11/0 at the square we started. Reinforce your path if needed.
Today's post is by Allison of the new Little Lovelies blog. She dabbles in all kinds of crafts from
paper to sewing to knitting. P.S. Be sure to enter in Allison's big giveaway below! (giveaway
CLOSED)Take it away Allison
I dont know about you, but I can never find the perfect pair of dress-up earrings to wear to
church. (I think I just proved how mature I am by referring to parts of my wardrobe as dress-
up). So I came up with these pretty, but not too much.
The supply list for these is pretty simple and this is a great project for beginning jewelry makers.
1. Pearls I used three colors that were three different sizes (Michaels)
2. Findings Headpins and Wire Loops (Hobby Lobby)
3. Round Nose Pliers (Hobby Lobby)
4. Wire cutters
Thread one bead onto a headpin and cut the wire down to about half an inch above the top of the
pearl. Using Round Nose Pliers, grip the headpin close to the very top of the cut wire. You want
to be able to rub your finger on top of the pliers and not feel the wire sticking out. Gripping the
headpin, turn the pliers, making a loop. Keep looping until the cut end of the wire touches the
wire near the pearl. At this point, your loop will be in a p shape. Again using the round nose
pliers, grip the wire close to the bead, like the bottom right picture above.
Turn the loop so it is no longer a p shape but a nice circle-shaped loop.

Continue making pearl loops until you have your desired amount of beaded loops for both
earrings. I like to line my beads up to make sure I have made the same amount for each earring
and also to make sure I put them in the same order.
Slide beads onto wire hoops, and you are done!
Equipment
- Crystal Bicone 4mm.
- Rectangle Bead 9x14 mm. Two holes.
- Seed Bead 11/o
- Clear nylon thread no. 25
- Clasp and Jumpring

Those beautiful rectangle beads are underwater stones. This is what the seller told my mother and me.
Of course, we do not know they are real stones or just Chinese crystals. But they are beautiful anyway. If
you can't find underwater stones, you may look at some Cubic Zirconia beads. I found similar beads at
Artbeads.

This bracelet is my design and I don't have a pattern. But it's very easy to follow.

Okay, let us start.

1.
Cut the thread around 1.7 - 2 m. String five seed beads to the thread. Add one crystal to each side, cross
the threads at a crystal (red arrow).

You should now familiar with my style. I love to do a ring of seed beads as a start. With a ring, I can add
jumpring and clasp. You can start the bracelet differently as you like.

2.
Now add four seed beads to each thread. String the threads to the rectangular bead.

You can adjust the number of seed beads using here if your rectangular bead is smaller or bigger.

3.
Add four seed beads to each thread. Cross the threads at a crystal (red arrow).

4.
Add one crystal to each thread, cross both threads at a crystal (red arrow).

5.
Add four seed beads to each thread and string them to the rectangular bead.

6.
Repeat step 3 - 5 to the desired length. Don't forget that the end of the bracelet is five seed beads (or
how you start the bracelet in step 1).

7.
Return the threads to the crystal (red arrow).

8.
String the threads back to the seed beads, rectangular bead and two seed beads (red arrow). Add one
new seed bead, one crystal and one seed bead. Put the thread into the third seed bead (blue arrow).

9.
Put the thread into the seed bead, rectangular bead and two seed bead (red arrow) and repeat step 8 all
the way to the rest of the bracelet. Try pulling the thread tight, the crystal will click into place.

Last step is to add jumpring and clasp.

TOOLS:
Flush cutters
Round nose Pliers
Flat nose pliers
Chain nose pliers (optional)
Fine tip marker (not shown)
 SUPPLIES:
14 Sterling Silver 21 ga square
soft cut into 2 pieces
2 - 8mm gemstone beads, coral
jade used here
2 - 4mm round Sterling Silver
beads
One pair ear wires of your choice

STEP 1:
To start youll be making a loop
at one end. Place one of your
wires across the middle of your
pliers leaving enough to make
your loop
 STEP 2:
Bring your wire tail around and
over your base wire

STEP 3:
Bring your wire around the back
and back around until you have no
more wire to wrap
 STEP 4:
After completing step three your
piece should look like this. If
your loop is off center (like mine)
simply insert your round nose
pliers through the loop and
straighten.
Use either your chain nose or your
flat nose pliers to snug the end of
your wire wrap.

STEP 5:
Now, measure down two inches,
starting at the top of your loop and
mark your wire. This will
determine the finished length of
your earrings.
 STEP 6 & 7:
Place one silver bead followed by
one gemstone bead onto your
wire.
Take your round nose pliers and
grab your wire right at that mark
you made in step 5. If you look
close you can barely see it in this
photo.
Wrap the tail of your wire around
the nose of your pliers forming a
small loop.

STEP 8:
Bring that wire around the back
of your piece..
 STEP 9:
And back around the front.
Gently curve your wire upward
and cross over the back of your
main wire as shown here by the
arrow.

STEP 10:
Bring your wire around, over
your main wire and back around
to the back
 STEP 11:
Now, gently curve this wire down,
over and around your large bead.
You want to make sure this wire
crosses over above the silver bead
then under the gemstone bead.

STEP 12:
Bring the tail of that wire around
to the back, clip and snug.
Am showing you the back side of
the piece at this point.
Take your round nose pliers and
straighten that bottom loop as you
did the top one.
Now repeat steps 1 - 12 for the
second earring
Attach your ear wires, polish and
your done.
Note: A dab of nail polish
remover or rubbing alcohol will
remove the black mark.
 Here is your finished pair of
earrings. If you wish you may add
additional beaded dangles to the
bottom loops.
You dont have to stick with
round gemstone beads. You may
use other shapes for more interest.
Swarovski crystals will add a
touch of glamour.
You may also opt to use 14k Gold
Fill instead of Silver.
The total length of the finished
pair is 2
The drops are 2
These earrings all utilize the same basic design and are relatively easy to create. No
complicated wire work skills are necessary. You can vary the number of beads, shapes, colors
and patterns as you please. I recommend bead sizes no bigger than 6mm. The hole should be
big enough to fit 20 gauge wire.
Supplies:
Two 6 1/4 pieces of 20 gauge, round, soft wire for the frames
Two 14 pieces of 24 gauge, round, soft wire for coiling
16 to 20 beads about 6mm size with holes large enough to fit 20 gauge wire
Wire nipper/cutter
Small nylon jaw pliers
Chasing hammer
Flat nose or chain nose pliers
Steel block
Mandrel, or other shaping tool for ear wires. A pencil or marker are fine
Needle file, emery board or cup burr for smoothing wire ends
Hold the 20 gauge wire in your non dominant hand and start wrapping a 14 section of 24 gauge
wire about 1/2 from the end. Make approximately 14-16 wraps.
String a bead onto the 20 gauge wire
Go over the bead with the 24 gauge wire and wrap around the 20 gauge, down, around and back
up.
String another bead onto the wire and repeat the previous step until you have seven or eight
beads. Wrap the 24 gauge wire the same number of times as you did at the start
With your fingers, gently bend the whole piece into a U shape and trim the excess 24 gauge
wire. Pinch it with your chain or flat nose pliers
Cross the frame wires to create a teardrop shape at the top
Wrap the smaller section of 20 gauge wire around the longer piece once. Cut it close to the
longer section of wire and pinch it with your pliers
Straighten the long wire and place it on your steel block. Carefully and lightly hammer the wire
section with no coils or beads on it to harden the ear wire
The wire will curve. With your nylon jaw pliers, straighten it
String a bead onto the wire
Bend the wire 90 degrees with your thumb just over the bead
With a mandrel, pencil, marker or other cylindrical shaped tool, curve the wire toward the front
of the earring to create an open loop. Try to keep the small bend over the bead. This will hold it
in place later.
Trim the wire to approximately 1 1/4
With the flat nose pliers, bend about 1/4 slightly outward at the tip of the wire
File the end of the ear wire with a small file, emery board, or cup burr to smooth it and remove
any sharp edges
Your earring is finished. Make the other earring. They should look something like this. These
have been oxidized with Liver of
Sulfur.
Put on a stop bead and leave a tail of about 12 inches.

Now the fun begins! String on 10 11/0's, a 6mm round, and 1 more 11/0.

Now take your needle and skip the first three seed beads you cast on and put your needle through
beads 4-9. Skipping seed bead 10, your 6mm and the other 11/0. It will look like this,
Pull your needle through and you will get your first in many zig zags on this chain.
The beginning may be a little fiddly, but after you get your needle through those 6 beads and pull
the piece together it will start taking shape. I usually flip my work back and forth so that it
creates a little zig zag. Now for the second stitch.

Add on 7 11/0's, 1 6mm, and 1 more 11/0.

Now for the interesting part! Take your needle and go back through bead 9 from the first stitch.
It should all look like this,
Now add on the next 6 beads to your needle and pull through.

As you pull it through it will look like this,

Now you just keep flipping and repeating until you reach the desired length.

I usually like to end my piece with wire protectors.

I go through them at least twice and then run my needle through the piece for about 6 inches and
then cut the excess thread.
Here are a 2 pieces in my Etsy store that I have recently made
 https://www.etsy.com/listing/110413107/orange-and-gold-serpentine-necklace

and this one is about 50 inches and can be doubled....check out the decorative clasp!
It was just woven into threes
]
1.
2.
How to Knot Pearls
Knotting is traditionally used to protect pearls from rubbing against each other and to keep
them from flying everywhere if the strand breaks. It also makes for an interesting design
element. Knotting can be done with almost any type of bead in a thread that matches the color
of your beads, or a contrasting color. While it takes some practice to get good at, knotting is a
skill that's fairly easy to pick up. Here, we show you how it's done. You will need a stringing
material, tweezers and pearls. We recommend that you start with a practice project that won't
cost much if you make a mistake. Learn an easy way to begin and finish your strand with a
bead tip by visiting our Handy Tip about how to use a closed-loop bead tip. You can also learn
the traditional way of knotting with a clasp by visiting this Handy Tip. If you want to learn
how to add French Wire for a secure and professional look, take a look at this Handy Tip.

STEP ONE STEP TWO STEP THREE

Thread a bead onto the silk cord.
Hold the bead in place under your Wrap your thread a second time
thumb. Hold the other side with around your fingers and stop in th
your ring finger, so your pointer back.
and middle fingers will be open
for looping the knot. Wrap the
thread once around your pointer
and middle fingers.
U need:
seed beads 11/0
bicones 5-6 mm
pearl beads 5-6 mm
2 faceted round beads 10 mm
U need:
faceted beads 4 mm
pearl beads 4 mm
seed beads 11/0


U need:
pearl beads 6 mm
pearl beads 4 mm
seed beads 8/0
seed beads 10/0-11/0


1.

2.
3.
4.

Free pattern for pretty beaded necklace Twilight. You can use this pattern to make bracelet as
well.

U need:
seed beads 10/0 11/0
pearl beads 3 mm
bugles

Advice #1: Be wary of gauge systems, because AWG vs SWG will throw you for a loop. I tried doing one of th
since sterling is non-ferrous and goes by a different gauge system than stainless, my actual wire diameter was a
know your rings actual stats before you try using them for this project.

Advice #2: If youre going to do this in a tough metal (say, stainless, as used in this tutorial), get yourself th
a set of 8 linesmans pliers like these a smallish pair of chain-nose plie

and (my favorites) some 4 bent-nose pliers with serrated jaws.

On the other hand, dont go out of your way to do what I say these are just recommendations, and youll pro
comfortable to you.

Right. On to making the pendant.

1. Pre-close eight rings, 16 ga 3/16 in stainless (or whatever metal you want for the main bod

2. Connect these eight into a simple 1-1-1 chain totaling 15 rings (you only need 7 op
3. Make a second chain of the same dimensions, same metal. Lay them next to each other as shown. Pay close
of each chain line up: each should be leaning away from the other. The next two should be leanin

4. Now you are ready to start connecting the two chains into a single chain of Hoodoo. If you arent familiar w
(shame on you! :P) have a look at this tutorial, steps 2-4.

Advice #3: If you have trouble accessing the rings down the center, now would be a good time to make use of t
have a good small nose, but they also grip the rings exceedingly well. Also, if you cant get good leverage to b
against your thighs. Your leg muscles are much stronger than your wrist muscles, and chances are they arent do
as well make use of them.

5. Get the full length of your two chains converted into Hoodoo like so.
 6. We interrupt this program for a brief advertisement.

Advice #4: TRLs machine cut stainless (used here) makes a pretty borderline tight pendant. So, I sometimes th
slightly larger diameter, which is usually enough to ease things up. By slightly larger, I mean a difference of
small enough that there will be virtually no visual difference. How do you get so fine a distinction? Even somet
cut can do it. If that isnt an option for you, it probably wouldnt hurt to just use a couple rings of 13

Right. With that in mind, at this point I normally check to see if Im going to need to add in any rings of larger
circle, straighten out any wonky rings, and see if you can make the end rings come within a millimeter or two of
stainless is tough. It can take it. For best results, the final piece needs to be under some t

Looks like I get to use all one ring size on this one. (The end rings would come closer if I didnt need my o

7. Straighten the chain out again and add two rings, one onto each end. If the chain passed the 1-2 mm test, g
3/16 rings. If it looked like it would be too much of a strain to make the ends touch, then you might want to
diameter.
8. Right. At this point, youve put together 46 rings out of 58 total that you will end up needing. Only two rem
last two rings will be the worst utter bloody heck you could ever dream of. If this is your first try, dont be surp
minutes on the next few steps. (erwait, Im trying to be encouraging here Maybe youll get lucky it is alt
have enough deviance from mine that they will go together perfectly. :D)

So, get an open ring ready and grab those toothed bent-nose. Ease the ring through one of the end rings an

9. Now bring the chain around in a circle. (This would be a good time to skim ahead for a lo
Mmkay? Now, your open ring will go through two rings on the other end, just like the ones it already has. If y
rings around it to see how the pattern works. This seam is a continuous piece of the rest
 Getting this ring into place will probably take a little horsing around, but it shouldnt be *all* that hard. Just rem
to stress the chain a little. If it really gives you a tough time, try the larger-ID ri

Advice #5: When you bring the chain around in a circle, notice how some rings slant out on the inner edge (blue
the perimeter (green). Try to make your open ring one of the ones that slants out at the perimeter, because it wil
If you do it that way, your open ring will look just like these pictures.
 10. Time to get out those 12 ga 7/16 rings. Close them and wrestle them into place, captured in the center of th
in place except the edges of the rings around them, which form a bit of a rim on either side. This is the main rea
chain very stiff if the finished pendant can flex, these center rings can fall out even after you c

Advice #6: The size of these center rings can be just as delicate as that of the stainless ones around them. You
 trimming a bit off one end like the kerf from a saw. Try taking maybe 1-2mm. Oh, and with that theres one
make, so Ill caution you here before you discover it for yourself. If your rings are shear-cut (as in aviation snips
you use shear cutters to do this trimming, watch the notch on the top of the cut! Dont cut so that you get that no
jaw on your cutters is on the left, then that notch should be on the left as well. Otherwise, instead of a cut like

Youll then have to correct the ring back to a circle. It doesnt have to be a perfect circle, but ge

11. Almost done! but now were ready to face the biggest durn bear in the whole durn forest. The last ring is the
9, which will complete the joint between the two ends of the chain. Start by putting it through those two rings o
the edge)

and now, give it all hell until it goes through the mirror rings on the left. Yeah, in stainless, it pretty much ta
you get it, youll have this really satisfying sensation of Hah! I WIN! Take that, you sucker rings! Whos y
 Hahahahaha!!!or, you know, maybe not that extreme.

Close that ring once you get it through all four. Dont slip&jab yourself. Use toothe

12. Okay, after that, you deserve a nice, easy finish. These last eight rings are under almost no stress whatsoev
to get into place. They are the peripheral rings that serve as the points of the compass (or the rays of the sunburs
oryou get the idea).
 Once youve got the basic form, you can do any number of variations. Replace four of the brass rings with co

I fancy, if done in red and pink Anodized Aluminum, it could be made to look like a rose. In Bright Aluminum
sizes to fit a six-pointed configuration, it might make a nice snowflake.
 Then theres the option of inverting the peripheral rings, an idea which Ive played with a bit. Lo

Fellow mailler Kim Lechner has created a stunning precious metals version of the pendant with a Swarovski cry
which (with her permission) I simply have to share. She notes, however, that the crystal is prone to falling out an
secured.
Thank you everyone for asking for the picture, it seems that the finished braid showed up right
after I noticed I had new comments and responded. So here it is, along with a glimpse of my
mess of a desk lol!

-----edit

I started looking through my colours of ribbon to see what I had to wrap, I was looking for blue
tones, and I would have done all 4 main directions (32, 8, 16, 24) in black, but the pattern turned
out pretty cool as it is. :) For those who don't know what that means yet, that would be the spots
marked N, E, S, W on the disk you will see in the pictures.

Here is the setup of 16 ribbons, holding the N, or 32, at the top.

Now the first step is to take the ribbon from the right side of the 32 and bring it down to the right
side of the set directly opposite on the circle, the 15.

In the second picture you see the second step, which is to bring the ribbon from the left side of
the 16, up to the slot directly opposite above it, the left side of the 31.

Next you turn your disk to the right so that the ribbons on either side of 28 are at the top, or north
position of your disk. You will always turn to the right with each completed right, down, left up
set :)

As before, you take the right side of 28 and bring it down to the right side of 11. Then you take
the left side of 12 and bring it up to the left side of 27.

Turn to the right.

Bring down the right of 24, and bring up the left of 8.
Turn to the right.

Bring down the left side of 20, and bring up the right side of 4. (it seems I have missed taking the
picture for the first step, I am sorry about that, but if you keep following the down/up/turn steps,
regardless of colour, you should be fine)
Turn to the right.

Right down.... left up... You should be getting the hang of the process by now :) Also, if you
look, this time around we are resetting the colours back into the proper pairs.
Turn to the right.. always to the right.

Right down, left up...

Turn to the right...

Right down.. left up..

And again to the right..

Right down, left up..

And to the right again...
Cellini Spiral Photo Tutorial
Ingredients
Miyuki Seed Beads - we recommend that you choose contrasting colours so that you can see the
full effect of the spiral, if your beads are too similar in colour it will not look as effective.
Fireline 6lb Thread
Size 12 Beading Needle
To get a spiral that undulates in size you'll need to use a variety of different sized seed beads.
The blue spiral bracelet in the picture above uses two colours of size 8/0 and then three colours
of 11/0 seed beads and one colour of 15/0 seed beads.
For the tutorial below we have used one colour of 15/0, two colours of 11/0 Delica Beads, one
colour of 11/0 seed beads and one colour of 8/0 seed beads.
Method
1. Begin by threading your needle onto the longest length of Fireline thread that you're
comfortable working with (I tend to work with a 2 meter length of thread).
2. Now pick up 4 of your smallest beads followed by two each of all the other beads up to the
largest bead, then continue picking up the other beads but reverse the pattern back down until
you get to the smallest beads (do not thread on any more of the smallest beads). The pattern we
have used is as follows:
4x15/0, 2x11/0 DB, 2x/11/0 DB, 2x11/0 DB, 2x11/0, 2x8/0, 2x11/0, 2x11/0DB, 2x11/0DB,
2X11/0DB:
3. Sew back through all the beads in the line to make a circle, exit from the last 15/0 added and
leave a tail approx 20cm long:

4. As your thread is exiting a 15/0 pick up another 15/0, skip the next bead (11/0 DB) and go
through the following bead 11/0DB:

5. Continue around the circle picking up the same bead that you've just exited from, skipping a
bead and going through the following bead.
Always remember to pick up the same bead that you've just exited from - when you're looking
ahead it's very easy to pick up the bead that you're about to go through rather than the same one
you've exited from!
The beads will sit flat on the side of the first row - don't worry, you'll pull them up into a spiral
on the next row.
6. Exit the first 15/0 you get to and pick up another 15/0 (the first image below), skip over the
next 15/0 and "step up" by going throug the next two 15/0 that you reach (the second image
below)
7. Repeat steps 5 and 6 for the next row of beads but this time begin to bring the beads up so that
they start to sit on top of one another and from a spiral. Don't forget to "step up" to the next row
when you get around to the 15/0 (see second image)
8. Continue adding more rows.
Tip: Do not pull your thread too tight, you'll need to keep the tension a tiny bit loose so that
the beads can move a bit or your spiral will be too stiff and won't curve around your wrist.

To finish off your spiral and add a clasp:

Your bracelet will need to be a little longer than a regular bracelet due to the thickness of the
spiral so do check that it is long enough before you finish it off!
Close the ends off by continuing to bead around the spiral as you have been doing but only add
every other bead i.e. skip through two "up" beads at a time, thereby missing out a bead and
gradually closing the ends off.
To add a clasp take the thread out of a bead in the centre of the spiral and thread on 6-8 15/0
beads, add your clasp and another 6-8 15/0 beads, go through the beads in the spiral and back
through the beads in the clasp several times. Weave your thread back into the spiral until it is
secure and trim - repeat for the other side of the clasp.
bead-tutorial.livejournal.com
PLAY
Free pattern for beaded necklace Ameli
Found on duitang.com

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Kumihimo
D
Kumihimo bracelet

Kumihimo - Pattern
Free Kumihimo Patterns 16 Thread | Take the inner left thread in the 12 oclock position and
move it ...

great website for kumihimo

Kumihimo

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kumihimo
Kumihimo patterns
5
Kumihimo Tutorial Square Braid
Kumihimo pattern designer
Kumihimo Patterns
Bottom of Form
How to Make Simple Square Knot Bracelets with Jade Beads

Lbeads 10 Perles

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Normal Friendship Bracelet Pattern #14395 - BraceletBook.com

20 strings, 14 colors, 36 rows

14 strings, 5 colors, 42 rows

18 strings, 32 rows, 4 colors

Turtle Crochet & Leather Multi Wrap Bracelet, Anklet, Necklace Beach Chic. , via Etsy.

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12 strings

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Click to enlarge...

Normal Friendship Bracelet Pattern #11587 - BraceletBook.com

Convert to use as a bead pattern

30 strings, 9 colors, 72 rows

Sporty friendship bracelet pattern

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24 strings, 68 rows, 6 colors

Make a Button Bracelet
Leather bracelet
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Normal Friendship Bracelet Pattern #11587 - BraceletBook.com

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30 strings, 9 colors, 72 rows

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Sporty friendship bracelet pattern

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Normal Pattern #8281 added by ashinabox

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24 strings, 68 rows, 6 colors

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Leather bracelet

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D
Learn more at gussieduponline.com

Indian Beaded Bracelet

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Learn more at cs304513.vk.me

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#40452 - friendship-bracel...

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Normal friendship bracelet pattern #8068 -- BRACELETBOOK.COM
 Top of Form

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Learn more at etsy.com
happyhourprojects.com
usefuldiy.com
buzzfeed.com

DIY bracelet

buzzfeed.com
usefuldiy.com
trinketsinbloom.com

beadandcord.com
a-few-good-things.blogspot.com

usefuldiy.com
prettydesigns.com
\


stunning bead bracelet designs

Five ways to finish beading wire. #Beading #Jewelry #Tutorials
61
Haley Salie
DIY

Learn more at livemaster.ru

Learn more at wigjig.com
Different chains of beads
7

Katherine Eubanks
Seed Bead Stitches

Learn more at otvet-tyt.info

PLAY
seed beads and pearls.
PLAY

Learn more at biserok.org

Beaded Bead pattern
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jewelry making-beaded necklace
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brick stitch earrings patterns free | Brick Stitch Wolf Paw Pottery Delica Seed Beading Dangle
Earring PDF E ...

etsy.com
Fun result of playing with peyote using different size beads
Tutorial on how to make this necklace with superduo beads. Other materials include pearls in
three different sizes; seed beads in size 11/0, and 3mm Swarovski Crystal bicones. Not in
English (Russian).
1

An idea to try using 2 chains each side and wire with a loop then passed through each pearl
followed by another loop in the wire. Use these loops to connect to the chain on either side. Very
classic!
Crowned Hearts Earring Tutorial
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