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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. 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). Enfilez les perles sur ce fil de trame puis fixer le tout sur votre support de travail à l’aide des pinces ou du scotch . Petite astuce pour savoir toujours où l’on en est : marquez avec un feutre le début et la fin du bracelet (votre tour de poignet plus 1 cm pour tenir compte de l’épaisseur des perles) ainsi que des repères indiquant la position des perles. 3. La base du bracelet Shamballa est le noeud plat de macramé. 4. Lorsque vous arrivez au repère de la première perle, amenez la perle jusqu'au nœud et faites le nœud suivant normalement mais en passant les fils autour de la perle . 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

Comment faire un noeud coulissant avec un cordon / Breloque & Pendentif Vous l'attendiez toutes : le guide sur le noeud coulissant :-) Ça n'a pas été évident à mettre en oeuvre en photos, j'espère que ça sera suffisamment clair pour vous. S'il y a des parties qui ne le sont pas, n'hésitez pas à me poser des questions dans les commentaires, je vous répondrai le plus vite possible :-) guide technique tuto comment faire un noeud coulissant avec un cordon Le matériel : Donc sans plus attendre, le guide : Alors c'est sympa non ? Je vous expliquerai aussi dans le guide suivant, comment faire tout ca mais avec 2 cordons !

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! So here is what you would need: Time: 1.5-2hr (excluding drying time). 15-20 grams of Fingering or Sport weight yarn. 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. If you wish to make strips longer - repeat the sequence from *. Wash your strips, make sure to use wool wash to help and fluff those fibers. Then follow the photo guide to braid your necklace or bracelet or headband. Insert the longer end of a strip into the first yarn over of the shorter end strip. The view from down under. Or a nifty bracelet ..

Louis Vuitton "Knock Off" Fabric Bead Necklace Yesterday was cotMC...code name for Craft of the Month Club...trust me..."this ain't your Mama's" craft club...this is a group of highly creative and talented artists that don't take things too seriously..there is no "Martha Stewart threat of perfection" we just like to get into the creative "flow" together and we always have lots of laughs while we are at it. Yesterday was my turn to show up with a project and all the supplies. I had clipped this page from Style magazine a year ago that featured a cloth bead necklace by Louis Vuitton made with Liberty of London printed cottons. LV "Knock Off" Fabric Bead Necklace Supplies: 20mm wood beads with large hole...I found these in the wood section not the bead section at JoAnn fabricsselection of fabrics, light weight cottons work best2 yards of twill tape or ribbontoggle closure(optional)glue sticksize 3 knitting needleawl (optional but it helps)steel yarn needlecutting board and rotary cutter (optional)scissors

How to Make Jewelry | Step by Step Projects, Techniques, Tips, and Inspiration Suzys Artsy Craftsy Sitcom: Feature Friday- Faux Metal Wall Art Looking for the Faux Metal Wall Art? Since this project was originally published on The Sitcom in December 2010, it has been my most popular project by far. Who knew that a bunch of toilet paper tubes and an idea would become so big? You can now find the full tutorial and FREE patterns on Suzys Artsy Craftsy Sitcom here: Faux Metal Wall Art I want to personally thank all my readers for making my Faux Metal Wall Art so popular! A similar project to check out would be my Faux Metal Filigree Frame. For more tutorial fun, please check out my Tutorial Page. Signing you up! If you enjoyed this post...

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:

DIY Macrame Bracelet Growing up by the beach in Southern California, the ability to knot a macrame bracelet was practically a right of passage. Although those days are long behind us, we’ve never forgotten the ever-so-simple square knot technique. This time, however, we’re replacing hemp and wooden beads for more updated elements like colorful nylon cord and glossy metal charms. Happy knotting! You’ll need: Start by cutting the knotting cord into two 30 inch, two 20 inch and one 10 inch lengths. Center the 30 inch cord under the two middle strands. Pull tightly and slide the knot up to the top. Finish the 2nd half of the square knot by folding the left cord over the middle strands and under the right cord. Pull tightly and repeat the steps – left, right, left, right . . . To finish the knots, thread one of the cords onto a needle and sew up the center of 3-4 knots along the backside. Repeat the same step on the other cord. After sewing up both knotting cords, trim away any excess.

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. 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 I dug through my costume jewelry and found this great chain with square links that would give a similar effect to the chain in the Anthro necklace. Start by cutting a length of fishing line or beading wire (I used fishing line because I had it on hand) and use crimp beads to attach a jump ring at one end. String the chain onto the fishing line through the first chain link, then add a bead.

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