multi strand crystal flower neck set, hematite multi strand neck set, crystal flower necklace set Handbags Designer Designer Inspired Evening Bags Resort Handbags Necklaces Evening & Bridal Long & Layering Necklace Sets Bracelets Bangles, Cuffs, & Stretch Charm Bracelets Earrings Clip Metal Rings Adjustable Sized Belts Personal Accessories Business Card Holders Pill Boxes Sunglasses New Items All Items Home Catalog Search Catalog Website Links Contact Gift Certificates Gift Registry Order Tracking Articles Guest Book Shipping and Returns About Us Privacy Policy View Your Cart #RUBRJS1393HM Multi Strand Hematite Crystal Flower Neck Set Price: Sorry, item is temporarily out of stock Multi Strand Crystal Flower Neck Set Home | Catalog | Search Catalog | Website Links | Contact | Gift Certificates | Gift Registry | Order Tracking | Articles | Guest Book | Shipping and Returns | About Us | Privacy Policy Copyright © 2010 Jenni G's Accessories.
how to make fabric beads with cotton balls tutorial and product review A few months ago, I was asked by ArtBeads.com to review some of there products. So, I decided to create a tutorial along with this product review to showcase my use of the beads I got from them. ArtBeads.com sent me the most AMAZING gold and metallic white gold beads so I decided to make fabric beads with it. Start with a strip of fabric and a cotton ball Use a cotton thread to stitch the fabric down Use a beading thread, (Nymo size D) to stitch beads on it. I've never worked with gold beads before, but I completely loved working with these. They really sparkle and stand out against the fabric and they were incredibly easy and smooth to stitch through. Each bead is uniform in size, no snagging or sharp edges. Once the beads are stitched to the fabric, you can string it up to make a necklace, or ornament anything of your choice. Disclosure.... I receive the above items free of charge. I have been asked to review these products and to of the above product.
Les Bijoux de Constance •DIY• Mes bracelets Funny ! | Malice et Astuce Aujourd’hui, je vous propose de réaliser des bracelets sympa et punchy car à vrai dire je commence à avoir envie d’un peu de couleur et de gaîté pas vous ? Pour les réaliser il vous faut : - des feuilles de plastic fou (oui oui comme quand vous étiez petites) - des crayons de couleur - une perforatrice – un compas - des fils de coton colorés - un four Conseil important : Avant de faire toutes vos petites pièces pour vos bracelets, je vous conseille de découper un carré de 3 cm sur 3 cm et de le mettre au four en suivant les instruction de l’emballage. Comment faire ensuite ? Prenez ensuite les crayons de couleurs de vos enfants (qu’il va falloir tailler car si c’est comme ici toutes les mines ont disparu.. ) et coloriez votre plastic fou. Info importante, la couleur de votre crayon de couleur sera plus belle et plus intense après le passage au four. Ensuite on oublie surtout pas de faire les petits trous et on passe le tout au four ! Et voilà ! Like this: J'aime chargement…
Mignardises en pâte Fimo - Autres bricoles Avec du papier de verre, un tissu... vous pouvez faire des effets de texture sur les biscuits et les choux, par exemple, pour leur donner un air plus vrai. Si vous n'avez pas d'emporte-pièce, vous pouvez facilement utiliser ce que vous avez à portée de main : tube d'aspirine, bouchon de bouteille ou tout simplement un couteau, car dans la réalité, les nappages ne sont jamais parfaits ! Après cuisson, ces mignardises seront du plus bel effet en bracelets, bagues, colliers, boucles d'oreilles pour apporter de la fantaisie à vos tenues d'été, ou tout simplement en grigri sur un porte-clefs ou un portable. Il vous suffira d'adapter des crochets, anneaux, cordons, etc. Macaron, religieuse, donut… Ces jolies mignardises en pâte polymère vous sont toutes proposées en pas à pas par Manucré@. C’est ici ! Pas à pas de Manucré@ du blog Familleringeval.canalblog.com Liste du matériel Précaution préalable : La pâte Fimo est un produit toxique.
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. 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.
{macramé: square knot} string & hexnut bracelet By Kate on September 13, 2011 This bracelet has been inspired by this really wonderful “Braided Hex-nut Bracelet” tutorial which I pinned on Pinterest a while back. Two things I absolutely love about this project are: 1) It’s cheap as chips: I already had string in the cupboard and the brass hexnuts were 3p each from the hardware shop. 2) It’s my kind of jewellery: I’m not really a girly girl IYKWIM! The bracelet I made is a bit different to the ‘braided hex-nut bracelet’ and uses macrame instead, which is great, because I promised some tutorials a while back and felt a bit bad that I hadn’t written any yet! Full instructions after the jump! Square Knot Please note: I have used different colored cord in the tutorial so that it’s easier for you to figure out whats going on! 1. 2. 3. 4. This might seem a little tricky a first but I promise once you have done it a dozen times you’ll be sorted….! If you need a hand then leave a comment and I’ll get back to you.
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. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Use a pair of pliers to open the rings. 8. Surprise mom with a priceless piece of jewelry made by her little artists! Cute, right?
Chan Luu Single Wrap Macrame Bracelet Chan Luu bracelets are just so cool! What's great about them is that they use simple macrame techniques to produce different results, this time with the addition of beads! This tutorial adds on to my previous Square Knot Friendship Bracelets, but utilizes the beads in a different way; on the outside of the knots as opposed to the inside. Step 1: Gather materials. Step 2: Start the knots. Once you have a couple of square knots, take either side of the thread and add beads to these threads. Take two beads right up to the last knot. Make a square knot, making sure the beads are caught in the knot and lie right on either side of the center thread. Step 2: Continue this method. Once you have gotten one square knot set, continue to knot in this way, until your bracelet is as long as you need. You're finished! If you share/use/post this tutorial, please link back to me.
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...