Pár napja ígértem még egy variációt az ovális, négyzet, téglalap és kör alakú medálok mellé. Íme a rombusz, ezúttal ezüstözött drótból, és a "szirmokon" is egy-egy pici korallgyönggyel. Több változat nem lesz, ígérem :-D

Wire wrap tutorials PDF. Wire jewelry. An Illustrated tutorial of the Wire Wrapping Art. A step by step guide to start wire wrapping.

If you’re looking for new wire-wrapping projects, check out these cute DIY wire-wrapped earrings! [17 Wire-Wrapping Tutorials]

Wire wrapping techniques. Wire wrapped pendant tutorial. Tree of Life wire wrapped pendant. Step by step master classes - Valeriy Vorobev.

If you're a beginner, check out my list of wire-wrapping tools and supplies that you'll need to get started.

How to wire wrap beads on the outside of a wire frame to make a terrific heart pendant - free tutorial.

I was first introduced to the wildly talented "wire wrapstress" Dev Khan through my dear friend (and talented artist who shot all the images in this DIY)

Are you interested in learning how to wire-wrap rings? Check out some of these great wire-wrapping tutorials for making DIY rings.

Free jewelry tutorials, plus a friendly community sharing creative ideas for making and selling jewelry.

Good morning! I’m so excited that Love My Art Jewelry just posted the invitation to their 3rd Boot Camp. I’ve participated in their first two and had a fantastic time of learning and fu…

Free jewelry tutorials, plus a friendly community sharing creative ideas for making and selling jewelry.

Looking for a really easy wire wrapped rings tutorial? This one is so doable and broken down into easy-to-follow steps.

Wire weave pendant tutorial. Basic wire wrapping pendant tutorial for beginner. Wire wrapped bead pendant. Valeriy Vorobev.

Learn how to wire wrap beach Sea Glass to make decorations for your home.

Free Jewelry Tutorial for a daily wear wire wrap bracelet made from pure copper wire. Beginner Friendly Step by Step Photos of the tutoria...

Want to DIY your clasps? Learn how to make wire jewelry clasps for beginners! Perfect for bangles and necklaces.

Step-by-step instructions on how to make herringbone weave wire wrapping. You'll learn the classic design as well as two two variations.

This one is 20g sterling silver wire, approximately 1" long. Hammer strategic edges when finished, to harden and flatten. BUT use great care where wires cross! They will break if you hit them excessively.

When I submitted these earrings for the AJE challenge a few months ago a lot of people asked me about the the wire macrame technique so I decided to put together a tutorial which you can adapt to your own design. I had a little difficulty photographing this today as it's a two handed technique and my tripod has gone awol but you can find the basic knotting technique here if you need clarification. Materials Approx. 6" 0.9mm bronze core wire Approx. 12" 0.5mm bronze knotting wire 2 focal beads 2 accent beads/dangles 1 pair of earwires Headpins/wire 2 pairs of pliers Table vice or something to secure your wire Note: Different types and gauges of wire can be used for this and these will give different effects but remember that you may need to adjust the length of the wire according to the gauge used. Step one Secure your core wire to something that will keep it firmly in place - I use a table top vice but you could also wrap it round a rigid object - don't forget to cut extra wire if you do the latter. Step 2 Place your knotting wire beneath the core wire and bring both ends up around the sides. Pass the wire on your left over the wire in your right and back under the core wire and up through the loop of the wire on the right. Grip both ends of the wire with your pliers and pull to tighten keeping an even tension. Don't be tempted to do this with your hands (especially with bronze wire) - it may not hurt at first but you'll find you have very sore fingers the next day - I know I tried! Step 3 Repeat step 2 taking care to pass the wire in the same direction as this will create the spiral pattern. Continue repeating step one and the spiral pattern will begin to emerge... Step 4 When the spiral is the length you want remove it from the vice and wrap one end of the wire around the core wire 3 times, cut off the excess and press against the core wire. Repeat the process with the other end of the wire wrapping it over the first wrap. Trim the excess and file any sharp edges. This will form the top of the earring. Step 5 Trim the top end of the core wire to remove any vice marks, file the end and turn a simple loop. Gently push the spiral up to sit snugly against the loop. Step 6 At the other end add your focal bead, trim and file the wire and turn another simple loop or warp a loop if preferred. Step 7 Add a headpin to an accent bead and turn a simple loop to create a dangle then add this to the bottom of your earring. Step 9 Add an earwire of your choice. Step 10 Repeat this process for the second earring to complete the pair. Step 11 This technique is greatly enhanced by oxidising the wire and polishing back the high points to give added depth and texture. I've done this when the earrings are complete but if your beads are not waterproof you will need to treat the wire before you make up the earrings. And there you have your wire macrame earrings. I hope you'll have a go at making these and perhaps we'll see some of them coming up on the AJE Earring Challenge Pinterest board. Lesley www.thegossipinggoddess.blogspot.com

A detailed tutorial.

Koru päivässä -projektin huipentumana koru, jonka parissa vietin monta iltaa. Dragonfly Sudenkorento-riipus, jonka ohjeista kiitokset Abby Hookille. Hopealankaa, Swarovskin kristallihelmiä sekä hopeahelmiä, siipien kärkiväli 54 mm. Innostuksissani aloitin siipien kieputtamisen hieman erilailla kuin ohjeessa, mutta en alkuun päästyäni viitsinyt enää purkaa. Tein lopulta muutkin siivet samalla tavoin. Uusi lemmikkini tarkkailee maailman menoa hopeisilla silmillään. Sudenkorentoni ja minä lennähdämme nyt lomalle, joten blogi jää tauolle. Mukavaa kesää kaikille!

- handmade wire jewelry -

tutorial on how to make a viking knit bezel for cabochon pendants.

In this wire-wrapping tutorial, I will show you how to wire-wrap a stone without holes with just wire, no soldering!

Carol Dekle-Foss Last week, I was able to finish my pendants and I wanted to share how I wire-wrap them with a double bail. I like using double bails because they help prevent larger pendants from turning around when worn. For the life of me, I cannot remember where I learned this. Probably a found video somewhere, most likely YouTube. This is a simple technique that takes just a little bit of practice. I hope you find it helpful in your jewelry creations! The below video shows how I do this with a side-drilled pendant but this process also works with a front-drilled pendant as well. It's a bit blurry in a few places. Duh, the camera cannot focus when things are so close up. What you will need: Pendant: The ones pictured are 30x40mm and the small one is 20x30mm Wire: I use about 28" of 22 gauge soft wire. It's a bit easier to wrap the pendants with than 20 gauge and to me, it doesn't look as bulky. Although the smaller tree of life necklace in the right hand corner is 24 gauge. Also, I give my wire a bath of liver of sulfur first, and then clean off with a Pro Polish pad before starting the wire wrap process. Tools: Wire-cutters, chain nose and round nose pliers. First, put wire through hole about 2 1/2" out the other side. Then fold both wires over the top of the pendant, crossing each other, and twist together. Bend both wires perpendicular to the pendant and wrap them around the round nose pliers to make the loop. Then wrap both wires around the bottom of the loop a few times. Snip off the smaller wire with wire cutters, and then using chain nose pliers, squeeze wire in the back of pendant to hide. Continue to wrap longer wire around pendant holding tight as you go so it it nice and snug to the pendant. Wrap as far down as you would like and then start wrapping back up the pendant. Continue until you reach the top of the pendant and then cut the wire, hiding the end in the back. I then use the round nose pliers to position where I want the bail and separate loops with the chain nose pliers. To finish, I touch up with a Pro Polish pad. Whew! I think the video will help to show the process better. Once you get the hang of it, it's a fairly easy and fun to do, plus it will give your pendants a simple, rustic feel. Try it for yourself and if you have any questions please feel free to contact me!