Wire Crochet for Beginners : The YoolaTube necklace is a simple yet powerful tutorial that can be implemented in many designs . A base is created and the silver, gold or colored YoolaTube is made from there. The preparation of the necklace require the materials listed below …
Pendant and earrings made using "Wirely" wire weaving technique when multiple wires are woven together and keep the form with tension. Earrings and pendant are made of artistic wire with sterling silver earwire.
Металлические украшения
This is a really striking bracelet for every occasion: wedding, party and everyday... I have made this with silver plated wire. This bracelet is made to fit all size wrists. It can be bent open or closed to adjust the size. This bracelet can be worn around the wrist or higher up around the forearm. Thanks for looking, hope to do business with you soon ! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to contact me.
Silver plate 1.5mm wire.
This arm cuff is more than just an accessory; it's a handcrafted work of art that seamlessly combines strength and elegance. The attention to detail in shaping, hammering, texturing, and polishing reflects the dedication of the artisan The measurement is from 8.50 to 15" circumference . For measuring the right sizing, please use a string or tape measure and measure the circumference around the arm where you would like your arm band to sit perfect. If you require any further information, feel free to contact me. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Standard Shipping: Packages are sent with Royal mail with an estimated delivery times: U.K is 1 to 2 days. Europe 3-15 business days . (Tracked or Signed ) Elsewhere is 10 - 18 business days (Tracked or Signed )
In this article, we'll take a look at the work, career, crochet art, and beautiful jewelry of New York artist Arline Fisch!
Free jewelry making tutorials, craft ideas, design inspirations, DIY, projects, tips and tricks and trends
Handmade vulva earrings Each pair is unique, made with love in Germany 🖤 If you are looking for a delicate jewelry with the strong image of power, then you are right here 🌙 —————————🌑🌘🌗————————— Each one is packaged in a handmade little gift box, as you see in the picture. If you have any question about what ever please feel free to write me & I will answer quickly :) —————————🌑🌘🌗————————— the earrings are plated with gold or silver ———so there is no losing of color——— 🌑🌑🌑 Instagram: preljest 🌘🌗🌖🌕 shipping worldwide
Please allow 7-10 business days for shipping. If you need your order by a specific date message me and I will do my best to accommodate. Thank you for looking!
Description **This piece is currently out with RFA Decor! Please contact us directly if you are interested in commissioning a similar work! A silver wire hand woven tapestry scattered with Silver leafed glass and coated in clear and silver glitters. The glass is closely clustered at the bottom of the wire weaving and increasingly scattered moving up the tapestry, like stars among the night sky. 45" x 35" x 1" Weight Approx: 10lbs Hangs on a wrought iron tree branch. If you are interested in a quote for a commissioned version of a sold piece, please get in touch!
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Impressive work by my dear students ....I'm in such owe to have these talented ladies take the invisible spool knitting into great fresh directions. Floral necklace in reds and greens by Nehama Bar-Nissan inspired by Sowon Joo one could imagine Nehama lives in the southern hemisphere wiht this joyful spring vibe... wh
Reading Susan's post earlier this week about her technique for finishing kumihimo ends gave me a push to try something I've had on my 'to do' list for ages. Kumihimo with wire. I visited the Stitch & Hobbycraft fair in Manchester about 15 years ago and was lucky enough to meet Jacqui Carey who was demonstrating the art of Japanese braiding. I was instantly mesmerised. She explained the origins of the art before going on to demonstrate on a beautiful wooden marudai with wooden bobbins and miles of gorgeous hand dyed silks. Image from Samurai! Armor from the Ann and Gabriel Barbier-Mueller Collection Kumihimo braids were originally used by Samurai soldiers. They were used to connect the various pieces of armour. Being made from silk, they were strong, light and allowed the soldiers to move freely. With the abolition of the Samurai class, the focus then shifted to fashion. The braids were used to make obi-jime, the ties used around the fabric sash of a kimino. Image from http://en.japantravel.com/photos/bewitched-by-awara-geisha And more recently, the marudai has been adopted by jewellery makers for making cords in their designs. Sue's beautiful necklace - http://www.suebeads.blogspot.co.uk/ One of my own kumihimo creations with beads. After the demonstration, we were given the opportunity to have a go of the Marudai and purchase our own. My budget at the time wouldn't stretch to the traditional wooden design (it was gorgeous, but a fortune!), but I absolutely had to have one, so I got an acrylic version with plastic weights. It's really difficult to take a picture of with it being see through, but hopefully you can make it out. It did have a pretty satin bag for adding stones to weight down the cord from the centre, but that has been misplaced, so I've repurposed and old knitting machine weight that has the same effect. I've used 0.4mm copper wire and wrapped it around the spools, these are connected in the centre and the weight added to draw the finished cord through the centre hole of the marudai. To start, I tried with a simple weave, square braid. It's not quite as easy with wire and I found that to get a neat finish, you had to be careful to keep an eye on the centre of the cord as it makes up. The process of weaving is to place your bobbins in pairs at North, South, East, and West. They are then moved into different positions across each other to create the cord. Here you can see it appearing below the Kagami (mirror) of the marudai. As the weight touches the bottom, the cord can be wrapped up to keep the tension. After trying a simple weave, I got a bit braver and decided to try a more complicated flat weave. You don't need to set up the marudai again with the wire, just start in the new pattern and then snip the sections off when you're finished. I really like how the flat weave turned out, it's not the neatest, but reminds me of Celtic knots. I think a thicker wire could make a better finish. I need to order more wire and experiment! The top weave here is the square braid. If you look closely, you can see on the left hand side where I changed the weight. The heavier the weight, the more it will draw the wire through and the longer the stitches in the weave, a lighter weight will make them closer together. The final square braid ended up around 2mm thick. I snipped the ends and pulled it through a drawplate to pull in any loops that were a bit wider than they should have been. I raided my stash for anything with a hole large enough to fit over the braid and found some ceramic beads I've been hoarding from Lesley Watt. They were perfect. A Bit of liver of Sulpur to darken the copper and a bit of a polish and here's the (nearly) finished design. I was hoping to use Sue's technique for finishing the ends, but the weave was tighter than if it had been done in thread, so unfortunately the wire wouldn't push through. To hold the ends, I've just wrapped them with more wire for now. If you'd like to find out a bit more about using a marudai, I can recommend Jacqui's book, Beginner's Guide to Braiding. Her UK shop with marudai's, supplies and more books can be found here http://careycompany.com/ Thanks for reading! Caroline http://www.bluberribeads.co.uk
a delicate and enchanting piece that embodies timeless beauty. Crafted with meticulous precision, each bellflower pendant features a translucent white petal design, creating an ethereal and whimsical aura. This necklace is a captivating addition to any outfit, making it the perfect choice for those who appreciate the allure of nature-inspired jewelry.
This pattern is part of the Statement Knits eBook that contains 5 knit earring patterns, 5 knit necklace patterns and a Pom-Pom Headband as a bonus. Get the ebook here! Knitting with wire is fun, but also very hard on your hands and needles. The wire is very thin and knitting is a lot fiddlier than with yarn and it may break if you pull too hard. You’ll likely break a needle or two. The good thing is that even if your stitches slide off the needles, they will not drop and you can just insert the needle again. Feel free to explore other shapes for your first wire knitting projects, like a simple square. I recommend stockinette stitch for knitting with wire, as the stitches will look more even and like knitting – after pulling them into shape. These wire leaf earrings are a delicate knit and an elegant way to wear and celebrate knitting. Wire: 0.25 mm jewelry wire Needles: US 0 / 2 mm Jewelry Supplies: 2 fishhook earwires, flat-nosed pliers Dieses Strickmuster ist Teils des eBooks „Statement Knits“, das Strickmuster für 5 Paar Ohrringe, 5 Ketten und ein Pom-Pom-Haarband als Bonus enthält. Das eBook bekommst du hier! Mit Draht zu stricken macht Spaß, ist aber eine Herausforderung und beansprucht Nadeln und Hände mehr als normales Stricken. Der dünne Draht ist bei Weitem nicht so anschmiegsam wie Garn, aber immerhin können die Maschen nicht hinunterfallen, auch wenn die Nadel herausrutscht. Für den erste Drahtstrickversuch empfehle ich eine einfache Form, wie zum Beispiel ein Quadrat. Diese zarten Blatt-Ohrringe sind eine ganz außergewöhnliche und Art, gestrickten Schmuck in Szene zu setzen. Draht: 0,25 mm Schmuckdraht Stricknadeln: 2 mm Sonstiges: 2 Ohrhaken, Flachzange
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A simple yet elegant copper shawl pin made of solid copper Made of solid copper wire, hammered, oxidized, polished and laquered. Materials: Solid copper wire Size: about 5.5 cm (2''2') Ready to ship. I ship my pieces gift wrapped. More shawl pins or hair slides are available here https://www.etsy.com/shop/ShawlPinsByLirimaer?ref=seller-platform-mcnav§ion_id=11258310 For more brooches , please, visit section https://www.etsy.com/shop/ShawlPinsByLirimaer?ref=seller-platform-mcnav§ion_id=21707765___________________________________________ The wire I use is made of Copper, Brass, or Nickel (otherwise called German ) Silver - which is a copper alloy with nickel and often zinc. Some people may be allergic to German silver due to nickel, that is why I use it only for hair pieces and brooches, - pieces that do not get in direct contact with bare skin. I do not make my jewelry pieces of Sterling or Fine silver. ~~~~~~~ Shipping time ~~~~~~~ Most of my parcels are delivered to Europe and North America within 2.5-3.5 weeks (up to 1 month); to Australia and New Zealand within 3.5-5 weeks (sometimes a bit longer)
Sterling silver amethyst and quartz. This piece has been donated to an auction to benefit St Margaret's Hospice in Yeovil, UK, where my Mum is currently being looked after.
We are often asked what the best way to finish leather cord is, or how to do it. Well, today I will show you two different methods! The first style is a simple wire wrapped fold over loop. I prefer to use half round wire for this style of end, but you could use round wire if desired. This tutorial was made with 2mm l
Carnelian Sun Charm Wire Wrapped Gold Necklace/Crystal Beaded Gold Sun Choker/Gemstone Necklace/Sun Choker/Hippie Choker/Crystal Jewelry - Choker style crystal necklace with Carnelian Crystal faceted Beads and sun charm - Length is 16", 17" or 18" - Materials: Gold plated copper wire, natural Carnelian crystals and, brass charm Check other styles in my shop: https://www.etsy.com/listing/1442563528/green-aventurine-wire-wrapped-gold?click_key=4cabd233646d7a1b40aaad5054c9b30ae6e57b71%3A1442563528&click_sum=fb27a348&ref=shop_home_active_1&pro=1 https://www.etsy.com/listing/1482858338/amethyst-gold-wire-wrapped-crystal?click_key=7c3d6ead7e77b162a6f7d38d0e0225d8acffb15b%3A1482858338&click_sum=b9a1d4e1&ref=shop_home_active_14&pro=1 https://www.etsy.com/listing/1455082600/wire-wrapped-rose-quartz-necklace-in?click_key=9bc435ac15ade6efc6654b1ca9b4e31dd1829b3d%3A1455082600&click_sum=21362ef0&ref=shop_home_active_5&pro=1 https://www.etsy.com/listing/1459710390/opalite-crystal-beaded-gold-necklacesun?click_key=bdb696b21c117e14fd033994aacbeb79b8e7bedb%3A1459710390&click_sum=6191386c&ref=shop_home_active_4&crt=1 https://www.etsy.com/listing/1450188816/amethystlabradoritegreen-aventurine?click_key=23cde90c47968440767b4483599db63370bf14f5%3A1450188816&click_sum=50826d18&ref=shop_home_recs_3&pro=1 https://www.etsy.com/listing/1465692023/moon-charm-fluorite-crystal-y?click_key=56c3632caa499927d0f31c79ccc5eddc11fffcf4%3A1465692023&click_sum=502753b9&ref=shop_home_active_2&pro=1 https://www.etsy.com/listing/1446745420/amethyst-wire-wrapped-crystal-sun?click_key=6897203cf1957072558edd87e9a5b2e2487775f2%3A1446745420&click_sum=7c7d5fa1&ref=shop_home_active_12&pro=1 https://www.etsy.com/listing/1460241895/gold-sun-clear-quartz-crystal?click_key=2582e714e08ad7b302a8642f2320171ac1a9f6bc%3A1460241895&click_sum=989943e5&ref=shop_home_active_14&pro=1 https://www.etsy.com/listing/1446040700/brown-coffee-agate-beaded-crystal?click_key=4ac2c3e46720f162b6ca4081f7761b442508a78b%3A1446040700&click_sum=ab6e73be&ref=shop_home_active_13&pro=1 https://www.etsy.com/listing/1465285901/amethystrose-quartzsunstonegreen?click_key=e71a83b6e3e10628646b94116f35dce1298ee25e%3A1465285901&click_sum=08915a7b&ref=shop_home_active_3&pro=1 https://www.etsy.com/listing/1456780327/green-aventurinefluoritemoonstone-wire?click_key=56982027b70b4a09cffd835315d8c6754ca4fbb6%3A1456780327&click_sum=2e5cf5ba&ref=shop_home_active_24&pro=1 https://www.etsy.com/listing/1456816231/labradoriteburmese-jadetree-agatecrystal?click_key=199e16bfffbbf9468339744dd18ec7dfdf201b14%3A1456816231&click_sum=60dc4e49&ref=shop_home_active_22&pro=1 https://www.etsy.com/listing/1441173152/purple-agate-wire-wrapped-choker-style?click_key=be6df0a8979bb01fdc9468d0ce8ce9e68e6c0e5b%3A1441173152&click_sum=ddb9dd6d&ref=shop_home_active_30&pro=1 https://www.etsy.com/listing/1438913878/prehnitelabradorite-gold-crystal?click_key=d1952d754421076927455c48d85898a6a7f6d7c3%3A1438913878&click_sum=1782f8ba&ref=shop_home_active_32&pro=1 Please let me know if you have any questions or special requests. I will do my best to accommodate them.
Бутылочки в медном оплетении. Как их только не называли) Бутылочка для 33 капель, бутылочка для кофе(стратегический запас), бутылочка для яда)), бутылочка для масла...............ну и конечно ведьмина бутылка) В общем важно то, что она нужна), а я очень люблю нужные вещи!
Miriam Haskell, one of my absolute favorites in vintage jewelry has relaunched a line of "knockout" pieces. The "scarf" necklace is a work of art. Following is an article from W magazine, written by Sophia Chabbott about the "new treasures". it is titled "Lost and Found". "With Miriam Haskell costume jewelry commanding quite a price on the vintage circuit, a relaunch was inevitable. Enter Gabrielle Fialkoff Redford, whose family bought the company in 1990 and who set about to re-create Haskell's bold aesthetic and pitch it to a new generation. When Haskell passed away in the eighties, she left no archive, but Fialkoff Redford has found another more personal way to access the originals-through Haskell's many fans. "People accost me, saying, 'I have my grandmother's piece', or 'I have my mother's piece,' " Fialkoff Redford says. From these, she and her design team craft tweaked versions of the original ornate filigree necklaces, complex crystal brooches ad coiling beaded cuffs." Tom Binns, another favorite, has opened a store in New York's west village. Following is the article written for Vogue's February 2009 issue by Mark Holgate. The title of the article is "What has put a glint in the eye of jewel provocateur Tom Binns? Tom Binns "Last September, Tom Binns presented a new collection of ornate earrings and elaborate necklaces featuring discs engraved with the word DIAMOND or RUBY in place of the real stones. With the economy only having just started it's downward spiral, Binns presciently reckoned that if you couldn't, or wouldn't, buy the genuine article, why not get a playful take on it? But has he now taken leave of his financial senses? Binns has done possibly the craziest thing any designer could do: opened a store-his first, no less-in New York, at 41 Perry Street in the West Village. "Well, there is nothing like swimming against the tide," he says laughing. "we've got to battle against these economically depressed times." Given the boutique's bijou size, it's tempting to call it a jewel box, but that wouldn't be right, for the simple reason that he has kept the place as spare as possible. Binns hold no truck with superfancy, superdesigned, superstatement designer temples; this is a stark white space, the better to show off what he does, e it sculptural gold hoops, neon-orange frosted rococo necklaces, or, yes, even those disc jewels that masquerade as something much, much fancier." Now on to one of THE most legendary style icons. Babe Paley In an article written for the March 2009 issue of vogue, Jean Nathan states that "Verdura is launching a line of pieces once designed for the inimitable Babe Paley". Ciao for now!
New EXCLUSIVE Original Ear Cuff Whimsical Floral Vine Jewelry for your ear! Dress up your pretty face with pretty floral swirly vine bling and NO HOLES OR PIERCINGS NEEDED. It is made to order and will have slight variations. If you would like to see more fun items here is a jump to the front of the store http://www.etsy.com/shop/wickedlywired?ref=si_shop
This incredibly simple, yet strikingly sophisticated accessory takes only a few short hours to make. Working with wire is the only learning curve here, as the entire project is worked in only slip stitch and single crochet! Even the clasp is joined to the cuff bracelet seamlessly! Materials: (1)
Yesterday, I shared a photo of my bracelet on Instagram, and I said the tutorial was coming soon. So here it is! I hope you like it :) Materials Jump rings Pearls (or any bead you like) Chain nose pliers Round nose pliers Diagonal cutting pliers Photo Tutorial Step by Step Step 1: You need to find a pearl that fits on the jump ring. I use irregular pearls but it's better if you use round ones. Step 2: Open one jump ring and insert two jump rings. Then, add another jump ring at the end as shown in the photo. Step 3: You will now have four jump rings. Grab two of them keeping the other two open. Step 4: Place the pearl inside of those two jump rings you were keeping open. Step 5: Move the other two jump rings closer to keep the pearl entirely inside. Step 6: Keep adding jump rings and pearls the same way as step 2 and 4. Step 7: Add a clasp at the end and that's it! The Results I think this is my new favorite bracelet! I use white and cream pearls because those are two of my favorite colors to wear. This bracelet looks simple and you can wear it everyday :) Have you tried this bracelet before? Which color would you like to try?
Free jewelry making tutorials, craft ideas, design inspirations, DIY, projects, tips and tricks and trends
A beaded necklace that you can be creative with. Simply connect a bobby pin on each end and wear it as a bohemian headpiece!
