MELODY CRUST, fiber artist, travels, teaches workshops and gives lectures on quiltmaking and art quilts as well as a gallery of her art quilts for sale.
black/multicolour floral embroidery bead embellishment peak lapels long sleeves front button fastening two side flap pockets
“Bead and Button” magazine is the premier magazine in the USA that combines both of my favorite embellishment materials for my art quilts, namely, buttons and beads. Every year they have a competition called “Bead Dreams” and this quilt, “Circles of Black, Circles of White
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Amazon.com: Bead & Button : Magazine Subscriptions
I designed this specifically for this years Bead and Button show Bead Camp. Why? Because I am in love with Cubic Right Angle Weave and the...
I found this adorable spice rack for $2 at a flea market. I put it in the dishwater and it shined! It was a great deal being that I saw the exact same spice rack at Crate & Barrel for $30! I keep all my beads and buttons arranged by color in it.
Art beads, jewelry-making and handcrafting a business.
A DIY blog for a happier life. Sewing, DIY decor, real food, and de-stressing.
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Free Download Bead & Button - February 2020 online
This year is full of lovely classes! but first... I'll be bringing these four designs to Bead and Button in June, I can't wait! As class reg...
Новый пост Bead&Button - Bracelet Bangles 3717 от пользователя Ksaria на сайте Businka.org
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Cross Stitch Patterns by designer Pamela Kellogg
I spent a fair amount of time on the shopping floor but actually spent very little money. I tried to buy--I really did--but everything that I needed was not what the merchants brought. I did buy some seed beads for a commissioned snake bracelet that has to match other bracelets that the client owns. The olive, brown, and orange beads are for that, the shiny blue/green beads are just because. I managed to snag some of the new Tulip beading needles, which were flying out of the booths. For those of you who haven't heard about them, these needles are a result of a collaboration between Carol Cypher and people at the Tulip Needle Company in Japan. The new beading needles are flexible and springy so they don't bend as quickly, have an eye that is easy to thread, and have a rounded tip to avoid splitting the thread. They come in a little glass tube inside a cardboard box. The needles may seem expensive but I went through 7 John James needles on the Melanie Potter Wild Flower project before I changed to a Tulip needle. The Tulip needle is still going strong. For more information you can visit Carol Cypher's website at http://www.carolcypher.com. Carol is the U.S. distributor of the needles. On the shopping floor, I saw the needles at Knot Just Beads, Beyond Beadery, and Out on a Whim. My one mad purchase was two pieces of leather--from fish. Yes, this is tanned tilapia skin. I got it at the Nature Beads booth. Here is a closeup shot. One of my favorite things from Bead and Button was actually a gift from my friend Merle. Merle bought a bunch of these adorable minature dolls in Peru to put on a hatband. I was lucky enough to get the left-overs! So that ends the highlights of my Bead and Button experience. I took some great classes, had fun socializing, met some wonderful people, and did some shopping. Now I am counting the days until Bead and Button 2012.
Cream button bouquet with lots of vintage brooches, mother of pearl buttons and pearl beads. www.etsy.com/shop/buttonmoonbouquet
Jennifer Heynen designs quilting fabric, happy sewing patterns, makes ceramic beads and jewelry, quilts, sews, crochets, paints ceramics, and more.
