Ob_c0a189289ba735244b3ed09ccdcd8d32_accessoires-45. Popsicle Stick Bracelets. So I was looking through my vintage craft book collection and ran across a 1970 Pack O’ Fun magazine. They had instructions on how to take a simple popsicle stick and turn it into a bracelet. I’m always happy to try and take a good idea and run with it. Well, I’m certainly on board for that. The thought of being able to make wood pliable put all kinds of ideas in my head. But we’ll start with the project at hand which happened to be bracelets. So just in time for Easter Baskets, lets put together some cute bracelets. With bling. Are you new to the Sitcom? For this project I used: Popsicle sticks (bought the industrial strength size bag from Walmart because this project might go in future directions)Drinking glass (for forming- use a glass with a top opening that is slightly smaller than you want your bracelet to end up)Emory board or sand paperAcrylic paintStick on jewels (for bling)Mod Podge I then used an emory board to sand them so that all edges and paint surfaces were smooth.
Les techniques de création de bijoux. Shrinky Bracelet. If you grew up in the 80's, like I did, you're probably already familiar with the awesomeness that is Shrinky Dinks...but did you know that you can still buy Shrinky Dinks? Yep, they're still out there - in craft stores, hobby shops, and even on Amazon. But you don't have to buy a Shrinky Dink kit to have all the fun. Just look for #6 plastic containers and you can make your own! There is a great tutorial on Instructables (courtesy of Dabbled) with all the instructions for making your own shrinky projects from #6 plastic containers, so I won't go into too much detail here.
Most of this post is actually about turning these awesome little pieces of plastic into a sweet bracelet (and bonus pendant) to give to mom for Mother's Day. (Attention Dads: This project involves permanent markers, melting plastic, and tools...and your kids will think it's totally cool.) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Use a pair of pliers to open the rings. 8. Cute, right? Faire un bracelet Shamballa (technique du macramé) - Idées et conseils Perles et Bijoux. 1. Le matériel pour faire votre bracelet Pour réaliser votre bracelet Shamballa il ne vous faudra pas grand chose - du fil à bijoux (environ 2 mètres) : coton ciré, cordon de cuir, queue de rat, etc.
Nous vous conseillons d'utiliser un fil shamballa.- quelques perles. Vérifiez bien que le diamètre du trou est assez gros pour pouvoir passer votre fil. - un support pour fixer votre bracelet en cours de réalisation. J’utilise une plaque de verre, mais un porte-document, une pochette en plastique rigide feront tout aussi bien l’affaire - des pinces pour maintenir le fil sur le support de travail.
A défaut du scotch marche aussi très bien.- une paire de ciseaux et de la colle pour bijoux ou de la colle polymère (optionnel) Par ailleurs, sachez que vous pouvez facilement trouver un kit shamballa sur notre site. 2. Coupez un morceau de fil d’environ 45 - 50cm (soit, votre tour de poignet + 15 cm de chaque côté). 3. La base du bracelet Shamballa est le noeud plat de macramé. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Fusion Beads Beading Techniques | All the Techniques you need to bead.
Cabochon en verrre. Bijoux en perles : techniques et noeuds. Tuto tableau papier. Bijoux en perles : techniques et noeuds. Creation de bijoux : nos conseils pour créer vos propres bijoux. Friendship Bracelets.
Macraméd friendship bracelets were all the rage when I was growing up in the eighties. All the girls at my school would obsessively make them for one another in a dizzying variety of colors, widths, and patterns. It's amazing, thinking back, that such young girls could make such beautifully intricate accessories. I, of course, tried my hand at making them as well. I would ride my bike down to the five-and-dime store and pick out the most sophisticated color combinations of embroidery floss I could find, but when it came to the actual macramé I never got beyond plain stripes. There was nothing wrong with plain stripes, except that the other girls seemed so much more advanced with their diamonds and chevrons. A bit intimidated, I never did become a big friendship bracelet expert. Fast forward 20 years: Purl Soho started carrying DMC Cotton Embroidery Floss in every conceivable color (including fluorescents!
Materials Beginning To begin, pick out your colors. The Left Knot Right Knot Ending 1. Introduction to Chainmail - Beaducation.com. Byzantine and Box Chain Maille Tutorials. Of all the chain maille weaves, the Byzantine or birdcage is perhaps one of the most attractive for jewelry. It looks intricate but is actually one of the easiest to learn and there are many lovely variations. It's my favorite weave.
You can mix metals or use colored metal for more visual interest as can be seen with this copper accented bracelet I made. Other options include adding beads to byzantine as you can see with the crackle beads on the left. If you like to learn how, here are the 8 steps needed to form the basic Byzantine which you then repeat to lengthen the chain. Some people use insanely small rings but my recommendation is to use 18G 5/32" rings if you are just beginning. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Still confused? To add beads as shown in the above bracelet, add pairs of rings as side extensions. 9.
The result is a slinky like chain. One book I can recommend is Scott David Plumlee's Handcrafting Chain and Bead Jewelry: Techniques for Creating Dimensional Necklaces and Bracelets. 46 Ideas For DIY Jewelry You'll Actually Want To Wear. DIY Heart Friendship Bracelet. As the month of love approaches, we thought we’d combine friendship and hearts into one Valentine’s Day themed tutorial: a heart patterned friendship bracelet! Using some candy-colored embroidery floss and your familiarity with the chevron friendship bracelet, you’ll be able to whip up one of these tokens of love in a heartbeat.
You’ll need:2 colors of embroidery flossscissorstape or clipboard Creating a heart pattern involves just a simple modification to the chevron patterned friendship bracelet. Start by cutting 4 strands of each color, at about 24 inches each, for a total of 8 strands. Alternate the thread colors before tying them together in a knot. Remember to leave at least 3 inches of slack. Tape the knot to a flat working surface or clip onto a clipboard. Separate the threads into 2 sets, 2 of each color on each side. Pull up and to the right to tighten. Continue knotting over each color, towards the right, until the outermost color has carried over to the middle. Voila! Glue Gun Cabochons. Do you have any of these little silicon molds that you use with resin and clay? The one below is one of my favorites…. (Check out the cute bows, or stars, or letters!)
I don’t always have enough patience for clay baking or resin hardening…..so I just used my glue gun: The trick is to use high heat glue sticks and stick the nozzle as far into the mold as you can and work out from there. It will take a few tries to figure out how to keep the air bubbles from forming but the best part is that the glue is cool and ready to use in about a minute! Carefully remove your glue pieces or “cabochons” from the silicon molds and use some small detail scissors to cut off any excess glue: I spraypaint the pieces first and then add any color detail on top of that if I want more than one color: It’s an easy way to make a quick pair of cabochon earrings for yourself or for gifts: Just add a dab of glue on the back of the cabochon and add earring posts: Any small silicon mold will make a great pair of studs:
Make an Anthropologie-Inspired Bead and Chain Necklace. Home » $1 and Free, Accessories, Fashion, Headline, Tutorials, Wearable Crafts 25 April 2011 35,139 views 15 Comments by rhonda When it comes to things I need to destash, costume jewelry is pretty high on the list. I've been given a large quantity of it over the years, and I also keep an eye out for it at yard sales and estate sales. I went surfing around the Anthropologie website looking for inspiration because their styles lend themselves well to reusing old jewelry bits. One of the first things that caught my eye was their Oscillating Orbs necklace. Here's the original: At $38.00 it's actually not too terribly steep compared to most Anthro items, but I'd still rather make my own. Not bad, huh? Project estimate: Beads, on hand or $1 and upChain, on hand or $1 and upFishing line or beading wire/thread, on hand or $1 and upCrimp beads, on handJump rings or split rings, on handJewelry pliers, on handNecklace clasp, on hand Total: Free and up.
Glue Gun Cabochons. Bijoux en perles : techniques et noeuds. Faire un bracelet Shamballa (technique du macramé) - Idées et conseils Perles et Bijoux. D.I.Y TUTO BRACELET SHAMBALLA NOUVELLE VERSION RAPIDE ET FACILE ! Kumihimo. Cable Braided Necklace. Yesterday, I have been deep in thought while sizing a pattern, deadlines all looming and sooo much to do before the year's end. I have thought to share a great little technique with you.
Something last minute that you can make for either a gift of for yourself! It's been cool, so having that tiny bit of precious cashmere caressing your neck certainly felt cosy. So here is what you would need: Time: 1.5-2hr (excluding drying time). 15-20 grams of Fingering or Sport weight yarn. Make sure to choose something delectable, tiny bit of cashmere, royal alpaca, merino or qiviut. Try the yarn on your neckline area first to determine the itchiness level as it's highly sensitive area.
Needle: US 4 (3.5 mm) Crochet hook C or D. Gauge: 6 sts and 7-8 rows in 1" over Stockinette stitch swatch Cabled Braids are made up by knitting 2 strips. 1st strip: Using needle and yarn CO 9 sts. 2nd strip: Using needle and yarn CO 9 sts. On next row (RS): K4, yo, k2tog, k3. The view from down under. Happy Crafting!!! How to Make Jewelry | Step by Step Projects, Techniques, Tips, and Inspiration. Embroidery + Metal? Here's something I've been noodling around with lately - embroidered metal discs!
Wait - what? I bought a bag of these perforated beading discs a while back, intending to make some beaded pieces a la Miriam Haskell. Only I never quite got around to those, and eventually a different light bulb went on over my head. I could use the holes as embroidery guides! The resulting discs are so cute and easy to make, and lend themselves beautifully to lots of crafts. Like this simple cuff bracelet!
The stitchery part is dead simple. Just leave a few inches of thread hanging from the back when you start stitching. Then you just follow the holes, making stitches in different colors and patterns. At the end of the strand, tie the ends of the floss into a double knot. The only thing to watch out for as you stitch is the fact that, for some reason, the outermost row of holes in the disc is not in a symmetrical pattern. Here, I glued a row of them to a paint-chip card. Cute, eh? Sailor's Knot Bracelets :: Etsy Blog.
With fall days of colored leaves, chunky sweaters and spiced cider in our future, it’s just about time to pack up the beach gear until next year. Luckily, it doesn’t have to be summer to rock these stylish (and easy to make) nautical bracelets. I’m Simone of Groundsel, and a member of Etsy New York Street Team team. I made the following sailor’s bracelet tutorial using a Turk’s Head Knot for you to share with your summer friends. So, read on, and get knotty… Supplies you’ll need: 3.5 yards of twine14 ounce can for a smaller bracelet or a 20 ounce can for a larger bracelet.
Directions: Step 1: Wrap one end of the twine around the can to shape an X. Step 2: Wrap the long end of the twine around the can again and bring it up to the middle of the X. Step 3: Next, move the upper left leg of the X over the right leg of the X to create an oval shape. Step 4: Pull the long end of the twine through the oval shaped opening you just set up. Step 7: You will now find a three-stranded braid.
Tsumami Kanzashi Flower Hair Clip. I have recently discovered these beautiful folded flowers, and I absolutely cannot stop making them. Tsumami Kanzashi are traditional Japanese folded flowers, made from small squares of silk, that are typically worn by women as hair ornaments in traditional hairstyles. They seem really complicated and intricate, and they can certainly be that if you really want; but it completely doesn't need to be! I love to make them out of cotton prints that are fun and bright, in addition to scraps of silk and other light fabrics.
These can be used in countless applications. In this tutorial, I'm making one attached to a hair clip, but you could add them onto headbands, combs, brooches, necklaces... the list could go on. There are a few tutorials out there on the internet, but to find a good variety in petal shapes can certainly be difficult, you just have to keep looking, and just grab a square of fabric and just test stuff out. Perfect Summer Bangle. Here's a fun tutorial on how to make a message bangle that's one-of-a-kind, done in the sun, waterproof and weatherproof. Even after several trips to the beach, it won't fade or wash off! Essentially, it's the Perfect Summer Bangle.
Used in this tutorial: Inkodye Red Prepare. All you'll need for this project is a raw wooden bangle (we got ours from DIYBangles.com), a black paint marker, plastic wrap, and some Inkodye! Transcribe. Perfect. Pour. Brush. Wipe. Wrap. Tape. Expose. Develop. Cut. Reveal. Wash. Enjoy. Easy Woven Wrap Bracelet. DIY Utility Rope Necklace.
A couple summers ago, we stocked up on brass washers to make friendship necklaces. A year later, hex nuts became short in supply thanks to the hex nut bracelet. Today we’re all about compression sleeves, which are conventionally used in plumbing but also make for the perfect component for these statement necklaces. Striking, colorful, and fun, this tutorial won’t be able to keep you too far away from your local hardware store! You’ll need: Start by cutting the utility rope into 8 32 inch pieces. Keeping the compression sleeves together keep the ropes evenly bound and make sliding them on easier. Decide which sections to wrap and start at the center of the necklace. Continue to wrap the entire section. Allow to dry before trimming any excess cord. When all the sections have been wrapped, trim end ends.
Using pliers, attach a larger jump ring to one end and a clasp to the other. And that’s it, your necklace is finished! Make a couple more and layer them on top of each other. Instructional Beading Videos. Beads Baubles & Jewels. Beaducation: Hand stamped jewelry supplies, jewelry making tools. Daisy Chain basics Beads East. Lima Beads has Gemstone Beads, Metal, Czech Glass, CZ, Findings & Supplies! Lima Beads has Gemstone Beads, Metal, Czech Glass, CZ, Findings & Supplies! FusionBeads.com - Fusion Beads, bead, beading, sterling, seed be. Whitelady Necklace. How to Make Jewelry for Everyone. Lovely Wire Knot Ring Tutorial. You can make this lovely ring (or a version of this design) yourself, using just some basic tools, wire and a lip balm! Yes, in this tutorial I am going to demonstrate that just basic beginner tools and a wire from Michael’s can go a long way!
Wouldn’t this ring make a great present?? For the purpose of this tutorial I am going to be using the very basic, cheap tools that are available almost everywhere. Instead of a ring mandrel you can just use a tube of a lip balm, like I did. I chose to make my ring from a simple gold-plated wire (20 gauge) but you could also use 18-gauge wire, twisted wire (wouldn’t that be nice?)
PLEASE excuse the state of my nails in these pictures.. First thing to do is to cut a piece of wire. Next, wrap your wire around the tube of your lip balm. Cut of the extra bits, if any. Now bend the wire coming from your left to aim away from the ring and then bend again to aim it slightly upwards, as shown on pictures below. Almost done! And it’s done Like this: Woven Bracelet & Necklace. Bracelets. Washer necklaces. Anthro Knockoff ~ Sparkled Silk Wrap Bracelet. How to Make Recycled Jewelry from a Leather Belt. Make a Friendship Bracelet the Easy Way. Rick Rack Rosettes. Woven Bracelet & Necklace. Utility Cord Bangle. Fishtail Braided Anchor Bracelet. Pearly Dew Bracelet ∙ How To by Beads Unlimited. Day 3: Sparkle Headbands - a diy headband tutorial.
DIY Chan Luu Bracelet « How to Make a Vase out of a Plastic Bottle: 8 steps. Diy {bird nest necklace} DIY — bracelet made from braided beads | Simply Allis. DIY Chan Luu-Style Wrap Bracelet. How-To. Jewelry Making Classes Online at Beaducation: The Blog. DIY Macrame Bracelet. DIY Gold Tube Bracelets. DIY Utility Rope Necklace. DIY Chainmail Necklace. How To Tuesday: My Sweet Josephine. Circle Zip Earbud Pouch Tutorial | Dog Under My Desk. Tutorial ~ Hanging Fabric Baskets Or Pockets. How to Make Clothing Buttons from Shrink Plastic…