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EDITOR’S NOTE

FEATURED JEWELRY MAKING TUTORIALS

• Chain and Bead Necklace by Rachel

• Scalloped Sparkles Necklace by Susan

• FEATURED JEWELRY MAKING SUPPLIES

FEATURED JEWELRY MAKING TUTORIALS

• Scalloped Lace Necklace by

BeadDiagrams

• Triangular Necklace by Jane Chew

• Lucky Charm Necklace by Maria

• Kumihimo Pip Necklace by Lea

FEATURED ARTICLE:

• Neckliners

CONTENTS

BLOG: DIY JEWELRY MAKING ISSUE 46BLOG: WWW.HANDMADE-JEWELRY-CLUB.COM MEMBERSHIP: WWW.DIYJEWELRYMAKING.COM

http://www.handmade-jewelry-club.com/

http://www.diyjewelrymaking.com/

CONTENTS

BLOG: WWW.HANDMADE-JEWELRY-CLUB.COM MEMBERSHIP: WWW.DIYJEWELRYMAKING.COM

• FIRE MOUNTAIN GEMS SUPPLY LIST

JEWELRY MAKING TUTORIALS

• Dancing Daisy by Anne

• Beaded Pearl Necklace by Jane Chew

RECOMMENDED READINGS

• Making Jewelry with Gemstone Beads

• Convertible Crystal Jewelry: Reverse it, Twist it,

Wear it Many Ways

• 200 Beading Tips, Techniques & Trade Secrets

• Build Your Own Wire Pendants

BLOG: DIY JEWELRY MAKING ISSUE 46



Blog: www.handmade-jewelry-club.com

Membership: www.diyjewelrymaking.com

Join The Fun!

Feel that your outfit of the day is just too plain and

drab? Want something to kick it up a notch? Then dive

into this month's jewelry tutorials of amazing

necklaces that you can make for yourself and also

make them as gifts to show them off!! This issue of DIY

Jewelry Making #46 is bound to rock your whole world,

so let's have some fun together!

Editor’s Note

Welcome to DIY Jewelry Making

Jane Chew

BLOG: WWW.HANDMADE-JEWELRY-CLUB.COM MEMBERSHIP: WWW.DIYJEWELRYMAKING.COM BLOG: DIY JEWELRY MAKING ISSUE 46



https://www.facebook.com/diyjewelrymaking



Chain and Bead Necklace


Materials- chain- 19 coordinating beads and eyepins- 8 jump rings- clasp






Step 1 - cut three pieces of chain 2" long.


Step 2 - attach the chain with a jump ring.Repeat steps 1 & 2 three more times. Once with 2" chain and twice with 2 1/2" chain

Step 3 - Form a loop on each bead using eye pins.

Step 5 - same as step 4, except using 7 beads.

Step 4 - connect 5 beads together, by opening the loop, inserting the next bead and closing the loop.

Repeat step 5.

Step 6 - connect all your pieces with jump rings, using the 5 beads as the center. Add your two 2" chain pieces to both sides. Then add your 7 bead pieces to both sides, and finally your 2 1/2" pieces to both sides. Add a clasp and you're done!





About the Author

Rachel

Rachel loves to create. Some of her passions include baking, building stuff, sewing, gardening, crafting and, of course, making jewelry. Rachel loves to try new things and a few years ago decided to give jewelry making a shot. Her sister showed her a few basic skills and she was hooked. She enjoys the process of creating a piece of jewelry and learning new techniques. Rachel shares what she creates with the readers of her blog, Adventures of a DIY Mom, in the form of step-by-step tutorials. She also creates jewelry and other crafts to sale in her etsy shop, Bits of Sparkle and Lace. Rachel is a wife and stay-at-mom to four kids, three girls and a boy.

Website: http://www.adventuresofadiymom.com/Etsy: http://www.etsy.com/shop/BitsofSparkleandLaceFacebook: http://www.facebook.com/AdventuresOfADiyMomPinterest: http://www.pinterest.com/prnielsen/




http://www.adventuresofadiymom.com/

http://www.etsy.com/shop/BitsofSparkleandLace

http://www.facebook.com/AdventuresOfADiyMom

http://www.pinterest.com/prnielsen/

http://www.facebook.com/AdventuresOfADiyMom

Scalloped Sparkles Necklace


Designer’s Note: Feel free to sell what you make with this pattern, but please do not copy, share or teach this pattern without my written permission.Description: You don’t need any beading experience to complete this tutorial, but you will need to know how to add thread and how to open and close a jump ring.Level: BeginnerTechniques: Modified NettingMaterials- SB11a: 3 grams 11/0 seed beads main color (bronze)- SB11b: 1 gram 11/0 seed beads accent color (clear AB)- RT: 23 RounTrio beads (Available exclusively from the Potomac Bead Co.)- FP : 66 3mm fire polished beads (light topaz)- BC: 22 4mm bicone crystals (Sand Opal AB)- 1 lobster or toggle clasp (gold plated)- 2 jump rings (gold plated)- 6lb or 8lb Fireline or other beading thread (Nymo, One G, etc)- Size 10 beading needle






Bead Diagrams:In the diagrams for this tutorial, the beads that are to be added in the current step are shown in color. The beads that were added in previous steps are shown in black and white. A red dot is shown at the beginning of the thread path for each step and a black arrow is shown at the end of the thread path for each step. Each bead type is indicated in a different color and symbol per the following legend:


Stop bead (any bead that is not part of this project)

sb11 - size 11/0 seed bead

sb11b - size 11/0 seed bead

RT - Round Trio Bead

FP - 3mm Fire Polish Bead

BC - Bicone Crystal

This is not a bead - this is your thread start point for each step





Instructions:Note: When choosing beads for this project, avoid using matt or frosted beads for the sb11a as these beads may not drape nicely. They are suitable for the sb11b as those are used as an accent and won’t rub up against each other. See the last page of this tutorial for color ideas.

Step 1Thread a #10 beading needle with a comfortable length of Fireline (I recommend starting with a length equal to your arm and a half, with the extra half folded back at the needle). String a stop bead (use a bead that is not part of this project). Pass through the stop bead twice, in the same direction, so your thread wraps around the bead and will hold the next beads in place. Leave about an 8 inch tail after the stop bead that you can use to attach the clasp at the end of the project. String 1 RT bead.

Step 2String 10 SB11a and 1 RT. Use the side hole of the RT bead (it does not matter which side, just make sure that you don’t use the middle hole yet). Pass back through the middle hole of the RT bead that you just strung, pulling snuggly so that all the beads sit smoothly against each other.

Step 3String 4 SB11a, 1SB11b, 1FP, 1 SB11b, and 4 SB11a. Pass through the middle hole of the first RT bead. Pass back through the other side hole of the RT (the one you didn’t use yet). Again, pull snugly so that all of the beads sit smoothly against each other. Do not pull too tightly -use medium tension.





Step 4: String 4 SB11a, 1 SB11b, 1 FP, 1 SB11b, 1 BC, 1 SB11b, 1 FP, 1 SB11b, 4 SB11a. Pass through the last side hole of the next RT.

Step 5: Get in position to begin the sequence again: Pass back through the RT’s middle hole, pull snugly, and then pass through the RT’s first side hole and pull snugly.

Repeat Steps 2-5 until you have strung approximately 23 RT beads and the length is about 17” (the clasp will add the last inch). Check the length to see if it will fit nicely around your neck as you get close to the end. This necklace works best when it’s just a bit longer than a choker length. If it’s too long, it may twist when you wear it. Use medium tension as you add segments. If the bead segments begin to form a tight arch, you are using too much tension. They should form a very slight arch so that the necklace curves gently around your neck.

Step 6: String 11 SB11a. Make a loop by passing back through the RT, using the side hole that is open.Pass through the first side hole to complete the loop. Reinforce the loop by passing through all of the beads in this step one or two more times. End your thread by passing through a few beads, make a small knot between beads and pass through a few more beads. Repeat until your thread feels secure. Pass through a few more beads to getaway from the knot, and cut your thread.

Step 7: Open a jump ring and attach the loop to one half of your clasp. Close the jump ring securely.





Step 8: Remove the stop bead, thread your needle on the tail and repeat Steps 6 and 7 at the other end of the necklace.

Here are some close up photos and some colorvariations done by my pattern testers:





About the Author

Susan Sassoon

My beading journey began in 2011. After 25 years of being an architect, I decided to take up a new hobby that would soon become a great passion of mine. At first, it was just for fun, but after two years of beading, I started getting requests for patterns and my beading life began to grow when I opened my Etsy shop. Since then, my work has been published in Bead Style, Beadwork, and Bead and Button Magazines. As an architect, creating patterns comes naturally to me, as all of my patterns are easy to follow and include visual diagrams as well as step by step written instructions. Before I post patterns, they are tested by friends from beading groups and revised to make sure that they are as easy to follow as possible.

Etsy: http://www.etsy.com/shop/SoSassySusanSassoon




http://www.etsy.com/shop/SoSassySusanSassoon

http://www.etsy.com/shop/SoSassySusanSassoon

Featured Jewelry Making Supplies


A 40-gram package can contain approximately 1,200 beads.

Smooth, lustrous and flawless like a classic pearl, these white Swarovski crystal pearls

feature a creamy alabaster hue for magnificently elegant design appeal.

Uniform size and shape make Delica® beads perfect for precision work. There is

absolutely no better bead for brick and peyote stitch projects.

Six beads strung in a circle create a flower-shaped component that can be

used in a variety of ways; including earrings, dangles and clusters.



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Scalloped Lace Necklace


This pattern uses netting techniques, but is finished with round elements to create lovely curved scalloped edges. Use 11/0 Czech seed beads in iris blue and silver for the two-tone example, and transparent rainbow cream 11/0 Dyna-Mites seed beads (which look light yellow) for the single-color piece. I hope you enjoy this free beading pattern!






First Row:Start with steps 1-7Repeat steps 4-7End with 4-5, then 8-9


Second Row-Flip overRepeat steps 10-12

Last Row:Flip overStart with step 13Repeat step 14





About the Author

BeadDiagrams

BeadDiagrams.com is created to inspire your beading by sharing free patterns and beadweaving designs, with links to other beading blogs and pattern sites.

Website: http://beaddiagrams.com/about/




http://beaddiagrams.com/about/

http://beaddiagrams.com/about/

https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/diy-beading-magazine/id596257489?mt=8

http://www.diybeadingclub.com/amember/cart/index/product/id/52/c/

Triangular Necklace


Learn to make this elegant sparkling triangular necklace. This project is based on rightangleweave (ROW). It is so-named because of the way the beads lie at right angles to one another. From this project, you will learn how to add rows, changing the direction of a weave, adding layers as well as simple wire jewelry making techniques. The project is catered to intermediate level, but the tutorial is written with a beginner in mind. It has clear step by step images to show you each step involving making the project. You can ask me question you have on the tutorial. No more getting stuck and frustrated on a confusing or just plain inaccurate pattern.

Materials- 88 pcs 4mm light blue crystals (Indicate as A in this tutorial)- 22pcs 4mm dark blue crystals ((Indicate as B in this tutorial)- 10 pcs 4mm blue crystals (Indicate as C in this tutorial)- 10gm 2mm Japanese seedbeads (Indicate as D in this tutorial)- 7pcs 6mm glass pearls (Indicate as E in this tutorial)- 15 Jump rings- Necklace Chain- 1 T-pin 16pcs- Eye pins- 0.3mm nylon threadTools- Scissors- Beading needle size 11



Triangular Necklace


Step 1 Picture 1 shows the base of the necklace. Start weaving from the star

Once completed weaving for the base, continue weaving following pattern in Picture 2 to add some beads on top of the base. You will end at F.

Step 2 Make dangling as follows:- 6 pearls with eye pins-1 pearl with T-pin- 4 light blue crystals with eye pins- 4 dark blue cyrstals with eye pins

Connect them with jump rings. Place necklace clasps, jump rings and extension chain



Triangular Necklace


Step 1: Prepare Your Needles and Thread Begin by pulling a length of thread approximately 1.8 meter. Thread a beading needle onto each end of the thread, and fold over the thread tails.

Step 2: Stitch the First Unit On your right thread, pick up 3 A beads. On your left thread, pick up 1 A bead. Cross by passing left thread into the last bead from the right thread. Pull both ends of the thread taut at the same time. This is the first unit. Ensure this unit is placed at the middle of the thread.

Step 3: Stitch the Second Unit To begin the next unit, pick up 1 A bead on left thread and 2 A beads on right thread. Then cross by passing your left thread into the last bead on your right. Be sure to pass though in the opposite direction as the other needle; when you finish, the thread should exit both sides of the bead.

Pull both threads taut at the same time. Continue to create more units till you reach unit 7.

Step 4: Continue to work on other units: forming a curve. For unit 8, pick up 3 A beads on right thread.

Cross left thread to the last bead on right thread.



Triangular Necklace


For unit 9, pick up 2 A beads on right thread, and 1 A bead of left thread.

Cross left thread into last bead from right thread.

You had just formed a curve for the V shape.Continue to waive until 14. (Follow step as per unit 9)For unit 15, pick up 3 A bead on left thread, cross right thread

into last bead from left thread. You are getting ready to create second row.

Step 5: Creating first unit second row.Pick up 2 A beads on right thread, 1 A bead on left thread.

Cross right thread to last bead of left thread.

Step 6, creating subsequent units second row.To continue with subsequent units, pass left thread into the next bead from first row.On right thread, pick up 2 A beads.



Triangular Necklace


Cross left thread to last bead from right thread.

Continue to create more units till you reach 23.

For unit 24, add 2 A beads on right thread, 1 A bead on left thread. Cross right thread into bead from left thread.

Now follow weaving pattern till you reach unit 32.

Step 7: Creating second layerPick up 2 D seed beads and 1 B bead on left thread. On right thread, 2 D seedbeads.

Cross right thread into last bead from left thread.



Triangular Necklace


Add 2 E at both threads respectively.

Cross both thread into Bead A from first layer.

Pass both threads into the beads from first layer. Then following weaving pattern to add beads to create second layer.

Step 7. Now prepare dangling beads- 6 pearls with eye pins- 1 pearl with T-pin- 4 light blue crystals with eye pins- 4 dark blue cyrstals with eye pins

How to make dangles: Insert eye pin into a bead.



Triangular Necklace


Bend it to 90 degree. Leave enough wire to make a loop and cut off excess wire.

Make a look with round nose pliers

Connect them with jump rings Place necklace clasps, jump rings and extension chain.



Triangular Necklace


About the Author

Jane Chew


DIY Jewelry Making is a membership site dedicated for jewelry making and beading. You’ll get to see an array of jewelry making tutorials, carefully created, chosen and compiled, aiming to teach all skill levels. Join our club as we venture together into the art of jewelry making!”

There is more than 300 jewelry making tutorials compiled into monthly issues as of now. We have been publishing tutorials since 2000. Since 2003, we started working with our contributors to publish jewelry making magazine!

We have expanded and explored other ways to teach jewelry making. Now, we have also ventured creating jewelry kits on our Etsy shop.




http://www.etsy.com/shop/JewelryKit?ref=l2-shopheader-name


Lucky Charm Necklace


Materials- 30g 8/0 seed beads, Colour 1 (A)3g 8/0 seed beads, Colour 2 (B)- 20 MiniDuo beads (C)- 1 Clasp- 8 yards of beading thread- 1 size 10 beading needle- Thread burner or sharp scissors- Bead matPlease note:1. Changes to beading tutorials may be made at any time. The Bead Club Lounge may not notify you of any changes.2. Patterns purchased from The Bead Club Lounge are for personal use ONLY. You DO NOT have permission to share, copy, teach or sell The Bead Club Lounge’s patterns in whole or in part.3. You may sell jewellery made using The Bead Club Lounge’s patterns. You must give credit to The Bead Club Lounge when you share or sell your work.

Step 1Attach a needle to a comfortable length of thread.To begin, we will make a diamond-shaped component using only A’s. It really is a square but it will look more like a diamond in the finished necklace so I am referring to it as a diamond.Make a row of six cubic right angle weave (CRAW) units.Note: This is the first side of the diamond.

Step 2Add five CRAW units perpendicular to the last unit of the first row.

Step 3Add five CRAW units perpendicular to the last unit of the row added in Step 2.Note: This new row should be parallel to the first side of the diamond.





Step 4To complete the final side of our diamond, add three CRAW units perpendicular to the last unit of the row added in Step 3.This row should be parallel to Side 2.

Step 5Add one CRAW unit that connects the last unit added to the first unit of the first row created in Step 1. Ensure you connect all four sides of each unit.Note: The diamond-shaped component is now complete.

Step 6Exit the A on the inner edge of the third unit of one side of the diamond.

Step 7Add two CRAW units at this point.These units should be on the inside of the diamond.

Step 8Add one CRAW unit that connects the last unit added to the closest perpendicular side. Ensure you connect all four sides of each unit.Note: The correct perpendicular side will only be one CRAW unit distance away while the incorrect side will be two units away.

Step 9Exit the A on the outer edge of the unit you just connected to in Step 8 (the third unit).Add a row of CRAW units that is half of your desired necklace length. (I made mine eight inches long).

Step 10After you have reached your desired length, string 3A and half of your clasp.

Step 11Go back through the last A strung.





Step 13Attach a new piece of thread to the diamond. Exit the A on the outer edge of the third unit on the side opposite where you attached the first half of your necklace.Add a row of CRAW units that is half of your desired necklace length.Then repeat Steps 10-12 to attach the other half of your clasp.

Step 14With a new piece of thread, create a row of five CRAW units.Then, add four units perpendicular to the final unit of the first row. This creates a ‘V’ shape.Remove the needle and leave the working thread hanging for now. You will use it later.

Step 12String 2A and pass through the A opposite where you began to attach the clasp.Reinforce the clasp. Weave the thread into the beadwork, tie several half-hitch knots and remove the excess thread

Step 15Using another piece of thread, create a row of four CRAW units.Then, add three units perpendicular to the final unit of the first row.This will create a second ‘V’ shape.

Step 16Exit the last A on the outer edge of the smaller ‘V’ just created.

Step 17Embellish the smaller ‘V’ shape:String 1B and pass through the next 1A on the outer edge.

Step 18Repeat Step 17 until you reach the end of the row.





Step 20String 1C and pass through the next 1A.

Step 21Repeat Step 20 once more.Then, string 1B and pass through the next 1A.

Step 19Continue through the next 2A to exit the inner edge.

Step 22Add 1C two more times to complete the row.Weave the thread into the beadwork, tie several half-hitch knots and remove the excess thread.

Step 23Now you will embellish the larger ‘V’.Using the working thread you left hanging in Step 14, weave through the ’V’ shape to exit the A on the outer edge of the third unit.Note: Your needle should be going towards the point of the ’V’.

Step 24Centre the two ‘V’ shapes with the smaller one to the bottom of the larger one.You will “zip” the edges of the two ‘V’ shapes together.Pass through the second hole of the first C.

Step 25Go through the next A on the larger ’V’.Continue through the second hole of the next 1C.





Step 27Continue to connect the two shapes.You should exit the A on the larger ‘V’ after the final C.

Step 28String 1B and pass through the next 1A on the outer edge of the larger ‘V’.

Step 26Then, pass through the next A on the larger ‘V’ and the centre B of the smaller ‘V’.

Step 29Repeat Step 28 one more time.Pass through the next 2A to exit the inner edge of the larger ‘V’.

Step 30String 1C and go through the next 1A.

Step 31Repeat Step 30 two more times.

Step 32String 1B and pass through the next 1A.





Step 33String 1C and pass through the next 1A.Repeat this two more times until you reach the end of the row.

Step 34Go through the next 2A to exit the outer edge of the larger ‘V’.

Step 36Repeat Step 35 one more time.

Step 37Pass through all the beads along the outer edge of the larger ‘V’.This will reinforce the connection between the two ‘V’ shapes.

Step 35String 1B and pass through the next 1A.

Step 38Continue through the next 2A and the first hole of 1C.

Step 39Reverse direction and pass through the second hole of the C you are exiting.

Step 40Centre the ‘V’ shapes at the bottom of the diamond. Position each C between the corresponding A’s of the diamond.Go through the A on the outer edge of the third unit of the diamond.Note: This A will follow the C you are exiting when the diamond and ‘V’ shapes are connected.





Step 41String 1B and pass through the next 1A on the outer edge of the diamond.

Step 42Repeat Step 41 until you exit the A on the outer edge of the third unit on the bottom of the opposite side of the diamond.

Step 44Continue zipping the diamond and the larger ‘V’ shape together in the same manner as Steps 24-27.

Step 45Weave through the next 2A to exit the inner edge of the diamond.

Step 43Pass through the second hole of the next C.Then go through the next A on the outer edge of the diamond.

Step 46Embellish the inner edge of the entire diamond using B’s.

Step 47Flip the pendant over and repeat the embellishment in Steps 16-46.Weave the thread into the beadwork. Tie several half-hitch knots and remove the excess thread.Your necklace is now complete!





About the Author

Maria


My name is Maria and I live in Barbados.I'm a full-time Forensic Scientist but I have always loved crafts. I'm especially fond of beadweaving and I have taught jewelry-making classes since 2012.I sell easy-to-follow beading patterns in my Etsy shop, The Bead Club Lounge, on Craftsy and Gumroad. I also teach video classes on Skillshare.

I would love for you to come join me on my journey through the world of beading!

Follow me here:Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/TheBeadClubLoungePinterest: http://www.pinterest.com/beadclublounge/YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/c/thebeadclubloungeTwitter: http://twitter.com/beadclublounge



http://www.etsy.com/shop/thebeadclublounge

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http://www.youtube.com/c/thebeadclublounge

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http://www.facebook.com/TheBeadClubLounge

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mailto:[email protected]

http://www.diyjewelrymaking.com/advertising-2/

Kumihimo Pip Necklace


We sell high quality Czech Glass beads from the country of its origin - the Czech Republic.

In our selection of beads, you can find a lot of them with an unique AMC -After Market Coatings.

Etsy: http://www.etsy.com/shop/BeadsOfBohemiaWebsite: http://www.leelabeads.net

Preciosa Pip beads - approx. 150 - 170 pcs

Firepolished beads 3 mm - FP 3mm - approx. 150 - 170 pcs (same amount as Pip beads)

Matubo beads 8/0 or Japanese round seed beads 8/0 - SB 8/0 - approx. 7 g

Japanese round seed beads 11/0 - SB 11/0 - approx. 5 g



http://www.etsy.com/shop/BeadsOfBohemia

http://www.leelabeads.net/



Other suppliesThread (I prefer using Fireline B or any high quality fishing line 0.12 - 0.15 mm), 2 needle size 12 or smaller,scissors, jump rings and claspWhen beading, we start from the central part of the necklace made of Preciosa Pip beads and fire polished beads. You’ll be beading row by row in two steps - first of all you’ll bead a base row (just with Pip beads and seed beads) and second you’ll embellish the base with a fire polished beads. When the central part of the necklace is done, you’ll just finish the necklace on both ends by tubular herringbone.

PART ONE - FIRST ROW - BASEStep 1

Use 2 needles, first part of beading is done with RAW stitch (you have to bead with two ends of a thread).Prepare a comfortable length of the thread. Pick up 1x Pip bead, 1x SB 8/0, 1x Pip bead and 1x SB 8/0. Weave cross through the firstly added Pip bead (see the scheme a). Slide beads to the center of the thread.

Pick up 1x SB 8/0 (do this with both ends of the thread) and then pick up 1x Pip bead (weave cross through this bead with both ends of the thread).Pull the thread well.

Repeat Step 1b) to have 4 Pip beads in a row. Pull the thread well.When beading with Pip beads, be careful if beads are staying in right position - all Pip beads should be in position as seen in the pictures below - should be headed outwards.

Pick up 1x SB 8/0 (do this with both ends of the thread) and weave cross through the very firstly added Pip bead (see the scheme d) – weave cross the Pip bead on the left side). Pull the thread well and tie a knot.





PART TWO - FIRST ROW - EMBELLISHMENTStep 2Thread should exit from a SB 8/0. Pick up 1x FP 3 mm and weave through a second SB 8/0 between two Pip beads (see the scheme a).

Weave back through the newly added firepolished bead and then go through a SB 8/0 the thread was coming from (see the scheme b). Pull the thread well.

When weaving through SB 8/0, it is important to go through a bead from both sides - fire polished beads are then staying right between Pip beads.

Step 3Thread should exit from a SB 8/0. Pick up 1x SB 11/0 and weave through the next SB 8/0. Repeat steps 2-3 to add FP 3 mm and SB 11/0 to each side of base.

PART THREE - ANY ADDITIONAL ROW - BASEStep 4The first row should be now completed. Thread should exit from a SB 8/0. Pick up 1x Pip, 1x SB 8/0 and 1x Pip bead. Weave through the next SB 8/0 in the base row (see the scheme a).

Weave back through the last added Pip bead (see the scheme b). Pull the thread well.





Step 5Thread should exit from a Pip bead, pick up 1x SB 8/0 and 1x Pip bead.Weave through the next SB 8/0 in the base row (see the scheme) and go back through the newly added Pip bead. Pull the thread well.

Step 6Thread should exit from a Pip bead, pick up 1x SB 8/0 and 1x Pip bead.Weave through the next SB 8/0 in the base row (see the scheme) and go back through the newly added Pip bead. Pull the thread well.

PART FOUR - ANY ADDITIONAL ROW - EMBELLISHMENTStep 8

Basically repeat steps 2-3. There is one slightly difference -fire polished bead is sewed between SB 8/0 and SB 11/0 (instead of two SB 8/0 as done in steps 2 and 3).Pull the thread well to strengthen up.Repeat steps 4-8 to create central part of the necklace. It should measures approx. 19 cm, but it depends on the amount of Pip beads you have and what do you like.

Step 7Thread should exit from a Pip bead. Pick up 1x SB 8/0 and weave from the top through the very first added Pip bead (see the scheme). Go through a SB 8/0 below Pip bead and weave back through a Pip bead. Pull the thread well.

PART FIVE - TRANSFER INTO TUBULAR HERRINGBONEStep 9When central "Pip bead" part of the necklace is done, it is time to complete the necklace (or bracelet if you wish). Thread should exit from a SB 8/0. Pick up 2x SB 8/0 and weave through the next SB 8/0 in the base row (see the scheme below) and go back through the second added SB 8/0. Pull the thread well.On the one edge of the central "Pip bead" part of the necklace, there will be missing SB 11/0 between Matubo beads. Don’t forget to add SB 11/0 to each gap between SB 8/0.Repeat steps 9-11 on both ends of the necklace.





Step 10Pick up 1x SB 8/0 and weave through the next SB 8/0 in the base row and go back through the newly added SB 8/0. Pull the thread well and repeat this step to add another SB 8/0.

Step 11Continue beading just with SB 11/0. Finish the necklace using tubular herringbone stitch (see the schemes below). Bead on both ends of the necklace until you reached preferred length of the necklace.

Step 12For attaching a clasp, SB 8/0 can be used. Add 1x SB 8/0 on the top of the finished tubular herringbone spiral (in the way you can easily passed through it a jump ring) and sew it securely with tubular herringbone.Tie-off and cut ends of the thread. You can attach the clasp now -use jump ring and add a clasp to each end of the necklace - use SB 8/0 on the top.Your "Kumihimo" Pip necklace is now ready to wear.





About the Author

Lea


...a young lady living in small country in the Central Europe - Czech Republic, home of traditional glass beads :) I started with beadweaving in year 2009 and since than it became my obsession. In my creations I prefer themes with nature, I love autumn and it´s colors, natural materials and Czech glass. It's also challenge for me to mix my two obsessions (geography and beads) into one organic selection of beaded fantasies....

Etsy: http://www.etsy.com/shop/LeelaBeadsWebsite: http://www.leelabeads.net



http://www.etsy.com/shop/LeelaBeads

http://www.leelabeads.net/

http://www.etsy.com/shop/BeadsOfBohemia

Neckliners


Ring, ring, ring, ring! Rings for your fingers, and rings for your friends! Rings as gifts and rings to wear. There are times

where you would want to have a beautiful ring on your finger and strut around like you're on top of the world.

For instance, these designs are just simply gorgeous and I fell in love with these designs from these wonderful

designers! Resin is a good medium to create beautiful rings!


by BridalCloset by BeadworkAndCoe

Other than that, you can also have some necklaces made with wires and boy oh boy are they beautiful!! Just look at the details at each of the pieces!

by AfroditaFashion

by OrioleStudio by AlyssaMidoriJewelry

by LazuriteGems by RalstonOriginals

More beads to wire necklaces! They look so dreamy!

by MikelinaArtby molokoplusjewelry

by OrioleStudio by deannewatsonjewelry by deannewatsonjewelry by MadebyMelissaUK

Or maybe some threaded ones?

by LoveFuzz

Or a mixture of strings and wires and beads! This design

just cannot be missed!What a difference necklaces

can make in your life! Get one for yourself today and sizzle

your world!



http://bit.ly/2d6jnDL

http://bit.ly/2cxuwl8

http://bit.ly/2d2sxFc

http://bit.ly/2cgNET0

http://bit.ly/2cgN2wT

http://bit.ly/2cHQtbL

http://bit.ly/2cX73Fh

http://bit.ly/2cuESgd

http://shareasale.com/r.cfm?b=494053&u=637832&m=47979&urllink=http://www.firemountaingems.com/swarovski-innovations?WT.AFFCR=8706430413349

Dancing Daisy


This necklace is made using Kongo Gumi, round braid kumihimo on the foam disk.The instructions and bead layout makes an 18 inch necklace before adding a clasp. For a longer necklace more seed beads could be added at the beginning and end of the design.The focal section can be made using either thorn beads or dagger beads. The bead placement given is for 2 complementary colours of thorn/dagger but the same colour could be used throughout. The seed beads in the focal section are also a different colour to the main necklace. They are blended to lead into and out of the flower.

For these instructions the centre bead must be 12mm or the ‘petals’ will not meet at the top.

***Copyright Notice—Tutorial terms of use***Please note:This tutorial is the Intellectual Property of Anne Jones of Kumi-me-mo Jewellery and is covered under copyright ©.This tutorial is intended for individual use only. Do not copy in whole or in part , or share digitally or paper copy without express written permission . You may sell finished items made by you but please give credit to the original designer. Thank you.Kumi-me-mo - 2016

DIY Jewelry Making Magazine is given permission to feature Dancing Daisy tutorial.



Dancing Daisy


Materials- Large hole Kumihimo disk/bobbins/bead stoppers- 1088 size 11 seed beads — Colour 1 138 size 11 seed beads — Colour 2- 19 5x16mm Dagger/Thorn beads — Colour 1 19 5x16mm Dagger/Thorn beads — Colour 2- 1 x 12mm bead for centre of flower- 8 x 1.40m S-lon/C-lon thread 0.5mm (Tex 210)- Wildfire beading thread or similar for attaching focal bead- Clasp — as desired

Braiding Instructions1. Cut 8 lengths of S-lon in your chosen colour and knot. Set the cords out on the diskas shown in the diagram below.

Tip: If using a small disk, a larger hole in the centre will allow the focal to sit comfortably without compromising the point of braiding.

2. Begin to load beads as per the bead layout chart overleaf. (Load all beads as it is difficult to add later)3. Once each cord is loaded, add a bead stopper and bobbin to keep your threads neat.Tip: I label the bobbin or cord with the corresponding number on the load chart. It helps to know when you have returned to number 1 so that you can drop beads from this thread first.4. Begin by braiding 32 movements as follows: 1 to 15, 17 to 31, quarter turn clockwise, 25 to 7, 9 to 23, quarter turn clockwise, continue with this pattern of top right to bottom right and bottom left to top left, quarter turn clockwise. When cord number 1 returns to the top and is the next strand to be moved begin to drop the beads.5. Continue braiding in the same way until all beads have been added. Ensure that the beads are securely in place and pushed down before moving on. The seed beads between the daggers may need a little encouragement to drop into the right place.6. When all beads are added, braid 32 movements without beads. Remove the braid from the disk and tie the end of the braid in an overhand knot to stop it unravelling.



Dancing Daisy


Focal Section



Dancing Daisy


1. When the braid is finished the focal section will have a natural bend due to the smaller beads being on the inside.

2. Cross the two long braid sections until the two sides of daggers/thorns meet. Position the focal bead in the centre of the crossed section.

3. Place a needle loaded with Wildfire or similar beading thread between the daggers/thorns and pass it through the braid, the focal bead and the braid at the opposite side. Leave a 4-5cm tail for tying. Repeat passing the thread through the central bead 2 or 3 times finishing back at the start point. Tie a double overhand knot in the threads, pulling tight so that it is hidden inside the focal section.

4. Finally stitch through the cross over section at the top of the focal, pulling the braid tight to ensure the ‘petals’ meet. Leave a 4-5cm tail at the back of the focal for knotting. Pass the thread through both braids, pulling threads tight so they are hidden between the seed beads until secure. The bead should now sit in the centre of the cross over section. Double knot the thread to the tail and trim.

5. Finish the ends of the braid by binding with thread and applying glue. Add clasps and your necklace is finished!



Dancing Daisy


By varying the colour of the focal and changing the style of beads the possibilities are endless!!



Dancing Daisy


About the Author

Anne Jones


Kumi-me-mo is the business name for me... Anne Jones. I fell in love with Kumihimo in 2014 and since then I have learnt a lot. I have now started developing my own ideas and designs.

Dancing Daisy was my first tutorial, written at the request of people on Facebook who asked if I would share my design.

Since then I have continued to create more tutorials including alternative variations to the original bead layout for Daisy and other geometric patterns.

Etsy: www.etsy.com/shop/KumimemoFacebook: www.facebook.com/Kumi-me-mo-277941879219083Website: www.kumi-me-mo.com



http://www.etsy.com/shop/Kumimemo

http://www.facebook.com/Kumi-me-mo-277941879219083

http://www.kumi-me-mo.com/

http://www.facebook.com/Kumi-me-mo-277941879219083

Beaded Pearl Necklace


his is a beading and jewelry making tutorial that will teach you how to make this beautiful beaded pearl necklace. Learn how to use bugle beads to form the base and then learn how to create flowers using glass pearls, seed beads and crystals. The design and color tone of the project is based on bridal's theme. But you can mix and match with different colors and materials to create different look and feel for these earrings!

The project is catered to intermediate level. I encourage those beginners who wish to advance to the next level to try out different materials and technique through this tutorial. It has both clear step by step images to show you each step involved in making the project.You can ask me question you have on the tutorial. No more getting stuck and frustrated on a confusing or just plain inaccurate pattern.

If you are interested, here's the whole kit to get you started! Just click the link below and you will be good to go!

DIY Jewelry Making Beaded Pearl Necklace Beading & Jewelry Making

Kit Comes with Instruction



http://amzn.to/2cTXTth

http://amzn.to/2cTXTth



Materials- (A) 3mm gray pearls 26 pieces- (B) 8mm pearls 17 pieces- (C) 4mm round crystals 26 pieces- (D) 2mm white Japanese seed beads 7gm- (E) Clear bugle beads Length: 5mm Hole size: 1mm 26pieces- (F) Clear bugle beads Length: 3mm Hole size: 1mm 26pieces- (G) Clear bugle beads Length: 10mm Hole size: 1mm 26pieces- (H) Clear bugle beads Length: 5mm Hole size: 1mm 26pieces- (I) Jump rings 2 pieces- (J) Necklace Clasp 1 pair- (K) Calottes 2 pieces- (L) 6mm round crystals 10 piecesTo start, pinch the end of the thread with flat nose pliers to flatten. Thread beading needles at both end.Cross - Passing the left thread from into the last bead from right thread.Pass through means pass the thread to the next bead (without adding new bead)L - Left Thread R - Right ThreadThe materials used is described as letters A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K as listed under material section. The number beside the letter ie 4A represents the number of beads strung.

STEP 1 PREPARE YOUR NEEDLES AND THREAD

In this tutorial, I will show you how to create 2 small flower and 1 big flower. I will then show you how to connect the big and small flowers with flower buds to complete the necklace.Begin by pulling a length of thread approximately 150cm.Thread a beading needle onto each end of the thread, and fold over the thread tails.





Materials- (A) 3mm gray pearls 26 pieces- (B) 8mm pearls 17 pieces- (C) 4mm round crystals 26 pieces- (D) 2mm white Japanese seed beads 7gm- (E) Clear bugle beads Length: 5mm Hole size: 1mm 26pieces- (F) Clear bugle beads Length: 3mm Hole size: 1mm 26pieces- (G) Clear bugle beads Length: 10mm Hole size: 1mm 26pieces- (H) Clear bugle beads Length: 5mm Hole size: 1mm 26pieces- (I) Jump rings 2 pieces- (J) Necklace Clasp 1 pair- (K) Calottes 2 pieces- (L) 6mm round crystals 10 piecesTo start, pinch the end of the thread with flat nose pliers to flatten. Thread beading needles at both end.Cross - Passing the left thread from into the last bead from right thread.Pass through means pass the thread to the next bead (without adding new bead)L - Left Thread R - Right ThreadThe materials used is described as letters A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K as listed under material section. The number beside the letter ie 4A represents the number of beads strung.

STEP 1 PREPARE YOUR NEEDLES AND THREADIn this tutorial, I will show you how to create 2 small flower and 1 big flower. I will then show you how to connect the big and small flowers with flower buds to complete the necklace.Begin by pulling a length of thread approximately 150cm.Thread a beading needle onto each end of the thread, and fold over the thread tails.

STEP 2 MAKING TWO SMALL FLOWERS2.1 Insert beads in this sequence:1E, 1F, 1E.Place the beads at the middle of the nylon thread.

2.3 To form the second unit, insert 1F, 1E





Then cross by passing left thread into last bead from the right thread to form the second unit.

2.4 Repeat step 2.3 for 10 times.

2.5 To form the 13th unit (the last unit), insert 1F.

2.6 Insert beads: 2D, 1A, 1C onto right thread.

Then cross by passing the left and right thread to E from the opposite side (without adding new bead).

Cross by passing left thread to last bead from the right thread.





Now pass left thread into E at the base below. On the right thread, add 2D. Cross by passing the right thread into E at the base.

2.7 Repeat step 3.1 for 12 times.Pull taut. This is how the first unit look like.

2.8 Turn the earring upward then downward so that you can flip the earring to the other side.Insert 1B into the left thread. Place B at the middle and continue to pass the thread into long tube from the opposite direction. Pass it through a new more tubes.

2.9 Pass your thread through the short tubes. Add 1 seed bead for every short tube you pass.

Complete 1 circle. Pass the remaining thread into the flower to make a firmer structure. Cut off excess thread. Repeat the whole entire process to create another small flower.





STEP 3 MAKING THE BIGFLOWER3.1 Insert beads in this sequence:1G, 1H, 1G.Place the beads at the middle of the nylon thread.

3.2 Then cross by passing the left thread into the last bead from R thread. You have just form first unit for the first layer.

3.3 To form the second unit, insert 1H, 1G

3.4 Do step 3.3 for 8 times.

3.5 To form the 10th unit (the last unit), insert 1H. Pass the left thread into G from the other side.





Then cross by passing the right thread to G from the opposite.

3.6 Insert beads: 2D, 1L, 1C, 1A onto right thread. Then cross by passing left thread into the last 3 beads from right thread.

Cross by passing the right thread into G at the base.

Repeat the step for the rest of 9 units.

Now pass left thread into E at the base below. Add 2D on right thread.

Pull taut. This is how the first unit look like.

3.7 . Insert 1B into the left thread. Turn the earring upward then downward so that you can flip the earring to the other side. Continue to pass the thread into long tube from the opposite direction at the base.

Pass it through a new more tubes.

3.8 Pass your thread through the short tubes. Add 1 seed bead for every short tube you pass.

Complete 1 circle.

Pull taut

STEP 4 CONNECT THEM ALL!4.1 Your existing thread might be short by now. You can prepare a new thread approximately 150 cm in length. Pass it through the tubes at the base and have the left and right thread exit from one of the short tubes as shown below.





On right thread, insert 5D, on left thread, insert 3D.Cross by passing left thread into last 2 beads from the right thread.

4.2 Pull taut. Continue to addRight thread - 4D, 1BLeft thread - 4D

Cross left thread into B from right thread.

On right thread, add 6D, left thread 4D. Cross by passing left thread into last 2 beads from right thread.

Pull taut. You form a 'bud'!

4.3 Now, create one connector.Right thread - 3DLeft thread - 3DWe are going to connect it to small flower created earlier. Cross both thread into short tube from the small flower.

Pull taut.

4.5 You will continue to add buds and connector to add length for the bracelet. Once you reach your desired length, add calotte and crimp bead to end of one side. Bring it as close to the end of the necklace as possible. Place the crimp bead within the calotte.

4.4 Pass the threads through be base to the top, create another unit of bud (follow step 4.2).Then create another connector (follow step 4.3)





Tie a knot within the calotte and close the calotte. You can cut of excess threads.

Let's prepare the left side of the necklace. Prepare thread approximately 100cm. Pass the thread into the base of the big flower. Position your threads to adjacent from left and right of one of the short tubes, continue to weave left side of the necklace by adding small flowers, buds and connector as per the right side.

At end of necklace, place calotte, jump ring. Add necklace clasps at both end of necklace.

You have just created a nice necklace! Well done!

Adding new thread:In the event, the beading thread getting shorter or break, you can add a new thread a few rows from the end, then weave this new thread through the last few rows of beads to secure them. Then continue weaving with the new thread. Trim the old one after you have a few new rows of beads secured.To end a thread:weave back into the beadwork, following the existing thread path and tying two or three halfhitch knots between beads as you go. Change directions as you weave so the thread crosses itself. Sew through a few beads after the last knot, and trim the thread.





About the Author

Jane Chew


DIY Jewelry Making is a membership site dedicated for jewelry making and beading. You’ll get to see an array of jewelry making tutorials, carefully created, chosen and compiled, aiming to teach all skill levels. Join our club as we venture together into the art of jewelry making!”

There is more than 300 jewelry making tutorials compiled into monthly issues as of now. We have been publishing tutorials since 2000. Since 2003, we started working with our contributors to publish jewelry making magazine!

We have expanded and explored other ways to teach jewelry making. Now, we have also ventured creating jewelry kits on our Etsy shop.




http://www.etsy.com/shop/JewelryKit?ref=l2-shopheader-name


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Making Jewelry with

Gemstone Beads

Combines the popular craft of beading with beautiful semi-precious stones, which are collected by many.


http://amzn.to/2d0sBRQ



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Convertible Crystal Jewelry:

Reverse it, Twist it, Wear it

Many Ways

Using ever-popular sparkling crystals, Diane showcases designelements through various techniques for fun, easy,fashionable jewelry.


http://amzn.to/2cQnPWQ



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200 Beading Tips,

Techniques & Trade Secrets

Just like having an expert on call 24 hours a day--here are theanswers to any beading questions or dilemmas you mighthave.


http://amzn.to/2cXzTdi



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Build Your Own Wire

Pendants

Every jewelry maker will find inspiration for using a favoritefocal bead, cabochon, or bead stash in Build Your Own WirePendants.


http://amzn.to/2cavfTg



mailto:[email protected]

http://handmade-jewelry-club.com/submit-jewelry-making-lessons-patterns-tips


Tap & Hold the screen to show the top bar · 2016. 9. 24. · Pass back through the RT [s middle...

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