This is an instant download DIGITAL Miyuki loom bead bracelet pattern, no physical product will be shipped. Materials are NOT included. ◆ LOOM BRACELET PATTERN for: - Beads: Miyuki Delica 11/0 - Colours: 5 - Width: 15 columns | 2 cm | 0.8 in - Length: 69 rows | 12 cm | 4.75 in ◆ PDF FILES includes: - Pattern preview - Bead list (colour numbers, names and quantity required) - Large pattern graph (both lettered and coloured) - Word chart This pattern does NOT include instructions. You have to be familiar with the loom technique. ◆ PERSONAL USE ONLY This purchase is for personal use only, you may not resell this pattern in digital or physical form. You may sell created bracelets.
It is no secret that I love all things textile as well as beady, my little book on Loom Weaving is popular with beginners wanting to explore this traditional blend of textile and beading techniques. I think if you love any craft it is inevitable that the tools to go with it somehow proliferate without you noticing. A quick check reveals that I have six different types of bead loom, plus another three that my lovely dad has made for me over the years. (are you picking up on my autumn cupboard clearing vibe?) One had the beginnings of a Kerala Bangle on it. This is a loom workshop I have taught many times and continue to offer, I love it because it enables students to explore a loom with a whole mix of materials and really get to know the different processes. It is also a great way to develop a feel for thread tension in a way that won't mess up a carefully counted pattern if you don't hit perfection on day one! and a great way to teach the best ways to work a huge range of techniques in one piece. last of the summer' Nasturtiums First, gather together a pile of embroidery threads, flosses, yarns and fibres, some beading thread, seed and accent beads. This part can be a glorious adventure in colour, just heap together your faves and play with the pile until you have a mix you love... or pick out the colours from a picture for inspiration, like this snap of the very last of the Nasturtiums in the garden (I sense a garden tidying session coming on.. what is it about autumn and the need to sort things out and get them straight!). Or, you can cheat and buy a ready mixed pack of dyed threads (of which I have too many, picked up as impulse buys at shows... oh such clever tempting packaging!) Section showing woven thread and beading on the same warp threads Next, warp up a loom with beading thread, then get weaving. Here is a picture of the sample still in the loom which, incidentally, I must get round to finishing; which starts with finding the bag of threads to go with this UFO. I like to start with a section of old fashioned over and under weaving with embroidery thread, this creates a firm selvedge, and sets the colour mood. Next add some bead loom weaving. Keep changing the weaving process, the bead types, weights and textures of fibres and threads. I also like to embellish some of the beady sections, or you can weave in some apertures. It really is an open invite to have a small scale creative party! Stack of Kerala Bangle To finish, weave into a bangle by finishing both sets of the warp threads through the weaving at the opposite end. For a more snug bracelet, end with a second selvedge, then finish the warp ends at each end. Create a sewn fabric clasp (snap fasteners are perfect) or a metal bracelet end, of the kind designed for ribbons. For a final flourish, add a beady edge, for me it tidies up the transitions between the techniques, and can be anything from a simple whip stitch with a bead on, to a netted edging.
Hot pink and purple play over a background of variable cream, grey, and black. This colorway can be highly variable, so feel free to give us a call for a current description of what we have, or if you have any questions about the color. This colorway is a Babette: every skein and every batch is a bit different, but Babs has a method of recreating these artistic colorways. The photograph is an example of representative skeins from this colorway; the skein you receive may differ somewhat. Yowza You'll be saying "Yowza! These skeins are BIG!" when you see this yarn. Plied from soft superwash Merino wool, Yowza is excellent for sweaters, accessories, and baby items. Yowza has a smooth hand that works well for textured stitching. Size: 560 yd / 8 oz (512m / 227g) skeins Content: 100% superwash Merino wool Gauge: DK weight. 5.25-6 stitches per inch knit on US 5-7, 3-4 stitches per inch crocheted on US 7-I. Care Instructions: Machine wash gentle. This yarn should be dried flat for best results.
┃METAL BEAD LOOM KIT┃: 1×Metal Bead Loom,3×Needle Threader,1×Cotton Thread,2×Needles,1×Bead Scoop,1 bag×Seed Beads,1×Instruction Manual. ┃THE HOBBYWORKER METAL BEAD LOOM┃: This new beading loom, unlike the previous one, has a removable and retractable design at the bottom; you can adjust the beading length according to your own preferences. Made of stainless steel, it can be reused for a long time, rust-proof and corrosion-resistant. The whole beading loom is light and delicate, portable, easy to operate and use, which is very suitable for novice and adult to make jewelry. ┃BEADING NEEDLE┃:The needles for quick and easy threading, saving time, a needle threader for threading, simple and fast.They are all stainless steel, rust-proof and durable. ┃BEADING THREAD┃: This kit comes with a cotton thread bobbin with a length of 40 meters, a must for jewelry kits. The beading thread is strong and durable, will not break, and provides enough material for jewelry making. ┃BEAD SCOOP┃: Stainless steel, rust and corrosion resistant, can be reused for a long time. Long and narrow, perfect for rice beads or other small beads; 6.45 inches long, easy to hold.Tweezer with Scroop can help to take small bead. ┃SIZE┃: Metal Bead Loom,L:9.45-16.73 inches(24-42.5cm),W:4.17 inches(10.6cm);Needle Threader 1.7 inches(4.4cm);Cotton Thread length 40 meters;Beading Needle,3.9 inches (10cm);Bead Scoop:6.45 inches(16.4cm). Seed Beads 50g. ┃USES┃: It's fun and easy to make bead straps, headbands, keychains, braided necklaces, bracelets, and more. ┃ABOUT HOBBYWORKER┃: We are a jewelry production supplier for 20 years, mainly providing jewelry tools, jewelry copper wire, beads, leather goods, etc. The products have been sold in 123 countries around the world.If you have any problem for our product, you can contact us. We will be delighted to help you and reply as soon as we can，if you need to customize labels, consult customer service.
Julie Rofman is one of our very loved designers that we carry here at bluboho! We have admired her since day one, not only because her pieces...
Explore Calsidyrose's 11873 photos on Flickr!
Original... Topside and Reverse (This could be Estonian or German!) I saw this pattern on line somewhere and I just had to make it. I had to carve a wider band loom to work it because the whole pattern uses 92 Threads, 46 holes and 46 slots. After I made my loom, I found I still made it too narrow. My new loom uses up to 80 Threads, so I had to drop the 6 thread borders. I like the colors. On the original you can see the 3 colors (plus white), red, turquoise and blue. It is not so hard as it looks. It helps to follow the chart row by row and then you don't have to think about the 3 different sections...it will just all fall into place. Close up with dotted border. Pulling up that side red thread to show it more. Pattern draft. Start at bottom. When you get to the top of the chart you will have one extra white row in the side patterns because the two side pick-ups do not align with the middle pick-up. My first attempt at this was so pretty that I cut it into sections and framed them. My next attempt will include the side border dots. I am looking for a closer color match and I want all 3 colors in wool. Background white threads are cotton so the piece will not stretch. As soon as I make a wider loom that is! Happy weaving!
Julianna C. Avelar’s Mixed Weave Cuff is the ultimate craft stash buster. Using small amounts of many materials, this free loomed beading pattern combines yarn, sari ribbon, and beads to create a stunning statement bracelet.
With the help of two generous weavers I finally have good images of the loom with many parts labeled. Thanks to Sue Jensen and Morgan Clifford for assisting in this effort! These images are now part of my PDF Manual. And here they are for you too! Enjoy ~ Sarah CP from the front CP side view CP treadle detail CP cloth beam brake system B Model back view B Model side view
Happy Weaving! Click here to buy your Tiny Little Loom
Click on these linked titles to access my tutorials. The tutorials are not listed here in any particular order but I do give suggestions for the order in which to study them here. I strongly sugges…
First thing you need to learn when you want to start your adventure with weaving is how to warp a loom. Warp are all vertical threads you stretch between top and bottom beam of the loom. You will use them to weave weft - horizontal threads - between them. It’s important that your warp is stretched properly and has a go
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I put together a knotwork design and other elements to weave this design in Andean pebble weave on my new inklette. You can buy my ebook on this technique here... www.patternfish.com/patterns/8348 You can read more about this project on my blog... backstrapweaving.wordpress.com/
Bead loom bracelet ethnique Perle tissant rouge noir Folk Wicker bijoux Bracelet en mosaïque brillante avec des incrustations plaquées or 24K Ce bracelet est tissé de perles japonaises Delica11 /0. Fermoir, pointes et perles décoratives latérales 24 remplissage d’or. Convient aux poignets de 16-18 cm. Largeur du bracelet 4 cm (1,57 po) Longueur sans attache 15 cm (5,9 po) Si vous avez besoin d’une autre taille, veuillez indiquer. Vous pouvez faire un tel bracelet vous-même en achetant le diagramme ici Créé par la designer Emelie Si vous souhaitez apprendre à créer des bijoux uniques, visitez mes boutiques sur etsy: https://www.etsy.com/shop/Emeliebeads
Original... Topside and Reverse (This could be Estonian or German!) I saw this pattern on line somewhere and I just had to make it. I had to carve a wider band loom to work it because the whole pattern uses 92 Threads, 46 holes and 46 slots. After I made my loom, I found I still made it too narrow. My new loom uses up to 80 Threads, so I had to drop the 6 thread borders. I like the colors. On the original you can see the 3 colors (plus white), red, turquoise and blue. It is not so hard as it looks. It helps to follow the chart row by row and then you don't have to think about the 3 different sections...it will just all fall into place. Close up with dotted border. Pulling up that side red thread to show it more. Pattern draft. Start at bottom. When you get to the top of the chart you will have one extra white row in the side patterns because the two side pick-ups do not align with the middle pick-up. My first attempt at this was so pretty that I cut it into sections and framed them. My next attempt will include the side border dots. I am looking for a closer color match and I want all 3 colors in wool. Background white threads are cotton so the piece will not stretch. As soon as I make a wider loom that is! Happy weaving!
In the Spin Off Summer 2017 issue, Kate Larson shared her tips for spinning cabled yarns. Just follow these simple steps!
About the book Discover the enchanting world of weaving without the need for large, unwieldy looms and complex patterns. Welcome to Simple Weave, where Kerstin Neumüller takes you on a journey of creativity with weaving projects that are both accessible and captivating. Learn how to weave using tools that are easy to craft yourself and conveniently portable - small enough to fit in your pocket. 15 achievable weaving projects and step-by-step instructions to create your very own pocket-sized weaving tools. Whether you're a weaving novice eager to explore this age-old craft or an experienced weaver seeking new possibilities with flexible tools, this book offers projects and inspiration for all. From Scandi-style bands and chic bracelets to practical pencil and laptop cases, and even an elegant wall hanging – you'll learn how to create practical and beautiful keepsakes that reflect your personal style. The book is thoughtfully divided into three accessible chapters: 1. Techniques and Basic Weaving Theory: Learn the fundamental principles of weaving and gain valuable insights into this traditional craft. 2. 15 Achievable Weaving Projects: Embrace the joy of creating as you weave bands, pencil cases, coasters, and tea towels, all with clear and concise instructions. 3. Making Your Own Tools: Unleash your creativity and delve into the art of crafting essential tools for weaving. Follow Kerstin's detailed guides on carving a heddle, constructing a weave stretcher, shaping a backstrap loom, and assembling a frame loom. So, whether you're a curious beginner or a seasoned pro, grab your DIY tools and dive into the world of weaving possibilities. Let Simple Weave be your guide to weaving wonders, and immerse yourself in the meditative mindfulness and rhythmic flow of weaving About the author Kerstin Neumüller is a Swedish author and craftsperson living and working in the södermanland countryside. Craft has always been a big part of her life and she has explored many aspects of textile craft while studying, working in costume departments of different theatres and later running a denim store. In 2020 Kerstin decided to make craft her main job and started carving wooden weaving heddles which led to her writing this, her third book: Simple Weave - Weave Without A Large Loom. Kerstin studied sewing at Sätergläntan and Stenebyskolan, textile history at Uppsala University and has a degree in menswear tailoring. She now shares her profound passion for weaving and woodworking in classes around the world.
Loom Specs:Weaving Width: 2 1/2"Weaving Length with Continuous Warping: 15" (factoring in warp waste)Weaving Length with No Warp-Ends Kit: 7"Loom Width: 5"Weight: 1.6 lbs Click here to see this loom's full specs compared to Mirrix's other looms Loom Description:The 5” Mini Mirrix Loreli Loom was designed specifically for bead weaving, but can be used for itsy-bitsy tapestries as well. This loom is tiny enough to take anywhere with you so you never have to be without a loom! This loom comes standard with a No Warp-Ends Kit which allows you to make either a beaded piece or a tapestry with only two warp ends to weave in at the end. This solves that age-old problem of what to do with all those warp ends, especially when creating jewelry. You can also use the method in which a warping bar is used (continuous warping), giving you the advantage of being able to weave a longer piece since you can rotate your weaving to the back of the loom giving you additional weaving room. From the beach to the studio, this is a loom you will never leave home without. Loom Materials: The top and bottom beams are made of anodized aluminum; the sidebars are made of steel and copper; the wooden clips are made of maple Included: A warping bar, one 14 dent warp coil (spring), two yards of Texsolv cord, two thin bars and S-hooks for warping using the No Warp-Ends method, instructions Additional Information:Positioning: Horizontal on a lap or table Shedding Device: No. Available accessories: Bottom Spring Kits, Shasta Combs If you need help deciding which loom is best for your needs, click here to get a personalized loom recommendation. Click here to learn about what you need to get started weaving.
Loom bands are the latest craze to sweep the nation - well, playground. We've found 15 amazing ideas to turn them into beautiful and cool creations.
Ready to get started with your inkle loom? Here’s how to read basic drafts.
