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$11.94 $8.58 Save: 28% off
€10.20 €7.33 Save: 28% off
217,00 Kč 156,00 Kč Save: 28% off
802.90 ք 577.20 ք Save: 28% off
/1pcs
Fool for flowers
By Tamara Scott
The dramatic elements in this bracelet are stitched separately and then sewn to a suede or leather cuff and embellished with a few simple back-stitched swirls.
Daisy chain
By Huib Petersen
This necklace is made by working a herringbone stem off a daisy head and them splitting the stem. Connect the ends of the split around the stem of another daisy to link them together.
Exploring the angles
By Cheryl Erickson
Combine two-hole Tila beads with elongated magatamas and drop beads to make this fun geometric-yet-organic design. This bracelet goes together quickly so you can wear it right away.
Floral abundance
By Un-Roen Manarata
An abundance of flower sequins float on airy strands of crocheted thread, creating a lovely, lightweight necklace with a bold but playful look.
Artist Profile: From shop girl to glass girl
By Ann Dee Allen
Jennifer Geldard left the world of retail to become a full-time lampworker.
Belle of the ball
By Cathy Lampole
Made with pearls, crystals, and metallic seed beads, this rich embellishment makes any piece an instant classic. Attach two motifs for a beaded bead, line them up for a necklace centerpiece, space them along a netted bracelet band, or invent your own ways to flaunt them in your jewelry.
Hogarth crystal curve
By Wendy Lueder
Work Russian spiral as flat, radiating rounds of crystals to create a necklace with a subtle nod to floral design.
Cocktail cuff
By Jane Danley Cruz
Take a classic pearl cuff and embellish it with sparkling margaritas to create a glamorous right-angle weave bracelet.
Point of connection
By Anna Elizabeth Draeger
Layer sparkle upon sparkle by filling in the spaces of these square Swarovski Elements. Use a few components for a smashing pendant, or link several to wrap around your wrist.
Classic contours
By Grace Nehls
Intricate rings of cubic crossweave technique serve as bezels, a toggle clasp, and a curvy focal bar from which to suspend a pendant. Create a matching pair of earrings for an ensemble that is sure to please.
Circle meets square
By Kathleen Burke
Round out angular, bicone-studded beaded beads with crystal pearls to make a strung bracelet or earrings.
Power trio
By Isabella Lam
Embellish a supple spine of a cubic right-angle weave bracelet with sparkling seed beads.
Bakelite delights
By Suzanne Branca
Combine bead embroidery with chunky vintage findings. Lightweight Bakelite is a perfect materials to use for earring designs. You get a heavy-duty fashion statement without the weight while preserving a bit of the past.
Retro daisies
By Janice Chatham
Build a netted base of lacy lattice with sparkling Charlottes. Then use fire-polished beads for the flowers.
Queen of the tile
By Amy Kohn
This necklace brings together an unlikely pair – the round, twisted jump rings and the smooth, square Tila bead. Choose size 11 and 15 seed beads in a metallic hue to match your jump rings. Long lines of Tila beads with glinting bicone crystals create a river of color that culminates in a delicate delta front and center.
Bead Soup
View Bakelite inspired jewelry, read Bead&Button's Handy-Dandy Guide to crystals, Ask Anna answers a readers question about using beaded clasps in a design, there is a book review by the editor, findings and more!
Techinque Workshop: Shuttle tatting
By Marilee Rockley
Learn to knot beautiful lace jewelry with a convenient plastic shuttle.
Elegant dangles
By Anu Rao
Nestle gemstone briolettes into a chain of crossweave stitches for a necklace that's all about fast fashion.
The (not so) secret ingredients of unified design
By Margie Deeb
Have you every looked at a piece of jewelry and felt that its elements just weren't working together? In part two of this year-long series, we see how repetition and variety create unity.
Chinese cinnabar pendant
By Diane W. Villano
Using an additive process, create a bead that mimics carved cinnabar. Make the core, and embellish it to create your own artistic vision. Then apply the finishing touches with antiquing medium and glaze.
Fantastic features
By Amanda Shero Granstrom
Although sequins aren't strong enough to holdup in a chain mail design on their own, it's no reason to discount them as a design element. Enlarge the holes in the sequins, and pair each one with a closed ring to use in this easy weave.
Grecian vessel
By Anna Elizabeth Draeger
Read about Donna Mehnert's inspiration for her lampwork bead in Spotlight Designs.
And many others....
Every issue of your complete beading resource gives you:
- Informative articles written by experienced jewelry makers
- Challenging projects with step-by-step photos and instructions
- Expert tips and techinques to keep improving your beading skills
- And more!
Add to Cart: Model: | BNB1204 |
Shipping Weight: | 252grm |
Units in Stock: | > 5 |
Manufactured by: | Koralkomat s.r.o. |
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