Création de Bijoux Beaded Drop Earrings Tutorial | Eat. Breathe. Design. These earrings are a twist on the herringbone weave. They make these beaded drops a little more special than just using a head pin. You can use almost any bead you like for these earrings, although I do not recommend a flat coin or flat oval bead. To start you will need to make a loop in the end of your length of 24 gauge wire. You will want to wrap it about 5 or 6 times, so that you will have approximately 1/4″ above your bead to wrap your weave around. Cut off any excess wire with your wire cutters. And smooth down the edge with your chain nose pliers. You may also want to use your chain nose pliers to flatten the loop. Now take your bead and slip it on. Taking the length of wire begin wrapping the wire around the bead halfway. Before you continue wrapping your wire the rest of the way around the bead, wrap it once around the base of the loop. Now you will continue wrapping the wire all the way around the bead until you reach the base of the loop once more. And you have finished one drop!
Matériel, billes, fils et apprêts pour créer vos bijoux | Montréal, Québec Wire Wrapped Bezel for Cabochons | Eat. Breathe. Design. In this tutorial you will learn step by step how to make a pendant with a bezel made from wire. I recommend starting with a stone that is round or oval if you are just starting. I use 28 gauge wire in this tutorial, but if you are new to wire working you may want to use 26 gauge, as 28 gauge can break easily if too much tension is put on it. Tools and Materials: 16 gauge copper wire – length depends on the size of the stone you are using The stone pictured is a little over an inch in height. Just make sure you have enough to make the bail later on. 28 or 26 gauge copper wire – for the stone I am wrapping I start with about 36″ of wire. Cabochon Steel Bench Block Planishing or Chasing Hammer Wire Cutters Round Nose Pliers Chain Nose Pliers A small jump ring mandrel or a 12 gauge piece of wire Jeweler’s File Liver of Sulfur (optional) Step 1: Take your length of 16 gauge wire and begin to shape it around your cabochon. Step 5: Take the wire and weave it through the front of the frame. Like this:
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Easy Wire Wrapped Stud Earrings | Eat. Breathe. Design. In this mini tutorial you will learn step by step how to make a pair of stud earring from wire and a couple of beads. I recommend starting this project with copper wire, and as you become familiar with the technique you can begin working with sterling silver and gold wire. I always use dead soft wire for this project. Materials: 3 1/2″ – 4″ of 20 Gauge Wire 2 6mm Round Beads Tools: Wire Cutters Flat Nose Pliers Jeweler’s File Step 1: Taking one length of your 20 gauge wire and your flat nose pliers and bend back 1″ of the wire at a 90 degree angle. Step 2: Add your bead onto the longer length of wire, bringing it all the way to the bend. Step 3: Holding the post between your thumb and index finger with the front of the bead showing, begin wrapping the wire around the outside of the bead. Step 4: Your wire should be wrapped around the outside of the bead two times. Step 5: Leaving a post length of 3/4″, use your wire cutters to remove any excess wire. Like this: Like Loading...
Marjorie Créations Trier par : Wire Basics: Wire Wrapped Beaded Ring | Eat. Breathe. Design. In this step by step tutorial you will learn to make a basic wire wrapped ring with one bead. Always take saftey precautions by wearing protective eyewear and gloves. In this project I will be using 20 gauge copper wire. This project can also be done using 18 gauge if the hole in the bead is large enough for it to fit through. Tools and Materials: One 12″-15″ piece of 20 gauge wire Ring Mandrel Wire Cutters Flat nose Pliers Jeweler’s File One 6-10 mm Bead Liver of Sulfur (optional) Step 1: Begin by sliding your bead onto the center of the length of wire and bending it do that both ends are pointing down. Step 2: Using your flat nose pliers, bend the wire away from the bead, making somewhat of an “L” shape. Step 3: Place the wire onto your ring mandrel in the size you want it to be and wrap it around on both sides. Step 4: Bring both sides of the wire all the way over the ring mandrel and then wrap one side up and over the bead until it’s facing the other direction. Like this: Like Loading...
Jewelry-Making Instructions – Fire Mountain Gems and Beads This resource page is home to hundreds of free projects, seed bead patterns, how-to videos and much more. Apply this information to your jewelry-making business and watch your potential grow. Instructional how-to videos on jewelry-making techniques from the Fire Mountain Gems and Beads studio. Follow along with printable step-by-step instructions. Designs use basic stringing techniques and jewelry-making staple products to create elegant designs inspired by current and upcoming trends. Over 100 jewelry-making techniques with step-by-step instructions and full color illustrations. Hundreds of free jewelry-making projects, each with printable step-by-step instructions and a complete materials list. Stay on top of the hottest styles with inspiration from Swarovski® Crystal projects, design ideas, and articles. Free patterns for seed bead enthusiasts. Create your own pattern with free seed bead graph paper. Jewelry-artists from around the world share their favorite beading projects.
Wire Basics: Earring Components | Eat. Breathe. Design. Ear Wires and Basic Hoops In this lesson, I will be taking you step by step through the process of making ear wires and basic hoop earrings. I recommend reading through the entire process at least once before beginning. Always take safety precaution by wearing protective eyewear and gloves. Step 1: Choosing Your Wire I recommend starting with copper wire, and as you get more familiar and confident with the technique, you may move onto sterling silver or gold. Step 2: Choosing the right Tools Wire Cutters Flat Nose Pliers Round Nose Pliers Chasing Hammer & Steel Bench Block Looping Pliers Ring Mandrel Other useful tools: jeweler’s file or wire rounding tool Step 3: First we will make the basic hoops. Step 4: Using your jeweler’s file or wire rounding tool, smooth the burrs at the ends of thelengths of wire. Step 5: Using your ring mandrel, wrap the two lengths of wire around the mandrel in the size 8 spot. Step 8: Slightly hammer the hoops with your chasing hammer and bench block. Congratulations!