A few suggestions to beginners... First, I prefer to use a wire guard when I'm stringing beads like this. #1, it gives a stronger hold for your clasps. Also, if you are like me, and you prefer to use jump rings with your clasps, a wire guard makes it more difficult for the beading wire to slide through, and slide off. #2, If you are going to use crimp beads, I highly recommend using crimp covers with crimp beads. You do need a crimping tool to use them, but they are worth it for two reasons: 1- sometimes you can get scratched by crimp beads. Covering them with crimp covers prevents this. 2- you jewelry looks more professional with those crimp beads covered. You don't see the crimp, you see a bead. #3, if you end up beading as long as I have, crimp beads will become the bane of your existence! If you don't get the right type for the wire you are using (and even sometimes when you do!) they sometimes break when you are crimping them. If they break apart, they won't hold your wire, but taking off a broken crimp bead can cut and shred the wire you are using, which causes it to lose its integrity. Which means you have to string that strand all over again, wasting wire, and wasting the crimp beads/covers you have already used. I've decided to use Scrimps, instead. They are sold at Fire Mountain Gems, and they are fairly reasonable. It's slightly bigger than a crimp bead, and you don't have to worry about clamping down on the crimp bead wrong and possibly breaking it. Instead, these little scrimps have little screws that you screw down tightly, and it holds your wire like a crimp bead would. Best of all, they look like a bead when you are done, which gives it a professional finish. Just a few things to think about.
For the people who keep asking about wishing she would show how to add the second strand, that is literally what the first minute of the video was about ... Just re-watch the video please people!
I'm a beginner, and I loved this video... even though you had some trouble at the end... this is reality, so it made the video more authentic... Thank you!
I am a crafter that does all kinds of crafts too. I love to watch your videos, you are a go to when I am trying something new, or wanting to get the details right. Thank you for the time you put into sharing with us!
Not a beginner here but love watching you work so still enjoy it. I actually think it's helpful to see someone like yourself who is so multi-talented struggle a bit with some things-just shows we're all a bunch of humans doing the best we can and sometimes stuff is difficult! As always, thanks for sharing so much of your talent! Kathy
I've been beading just for fun for several years, but I learned a few things from today's video. Like using an actual crimper, and doing multiple strands as I have never tried that. And the glass/acrylic bead mixing is such a practical consideration. Thank you, Lindsay.
Finally a perfect tutorial for beading! The mixing of acrylic and glass was something I was thinking about doing...and now Its in the works! Excellent!
Awesome video! Helped out the new beginner who wants to make a multi-strand necklace 1st....maybe not the best choice for my 1st project but your video helped to ease the stress. Thank you! Keep the videos coming.
I am so glad you did this video and so much appreciate you taking the time to show how you put the clasp on and how to use crimp beads....I have a lot of beads, but now watching your video need to get some E beads for fillers. I have made some beads and that is what I would like to put in my necklace, bracelet or earrings ....I almost held my breath when you came to the end as you went so fast, as you were running out of time.... Thank you again for doing this and loved the necklace especially the colors.....
Thank you for showing us in real time that working with small beads and tools is awkward and that it may take some time and patience. It felt good for me to see and hear a professional share that tidbit of information because I usually feel that it is just me who stumbles and fumbles. Btw, I went of the Fire Mountain site and lost my mind. Thanks for sharing that as well. Get use to me thanking you because you are great! Kimberly, Queens, NY
Glad to see your "struggle" with the end of strand crimp bead(s). Even with my head right over the strand I can't seem to finesse this process. Thank you
I love your zesty personality! Makes watching tutorial videos fun :p Going to use this for this weekend project. I'm still on that stage of self taught. LOL However, your videos helps out a lot!
Nice job Lindsay. The video gave a whole new approach to thinking a piece through from beginning to end. I've done some beading, but using acrylic beads is a new idea for me. You are right! Not too many people can afford to buy a piece that is worked with sterling silver, gold, semiprecious stones and pearls. Another option for smaller pieces like bookmarks and chaplets are Chinese crystals as opposed to high end Austrian Swarovski crystals. Some of your subscribers will want to check out the resale shops run by local churches for gently worn high end costume jewelry pieces. Consignment shops in large cities can also produce good finds - be prepared to spend a little more for these items. Wealthy women dump clothes, furs, shoes, purses, and costume jewelry after one or two outings. Pearls, turquoise, jade, agate, mountain crystal, silver, and manmade crystals are there for the taking. If you see it a Neiman Marcus - you can count on seeing it in a consignment shop within the next season. There is no thrill greater than walking out with a haul that cost pennies on the dollar. Moreover, never snub the antique beads! All this is called investment shopping. Then there are antique shops. Never under estimate them. That's where I learned, as a teen, to shop and haggle like Mother and her best friend. Two summers ago in Dallas, I found a pre 1960's signed, sterling silver and rare turquoise squash blossom necklace priced at $2K, and walked out with a whopping discount. You never know what you will find. . . or how 'hungry' a seller could be for a cash sale. My 'go to source' for beading inspiration is the Rosaryworkshop dot com, and chaplets are the absolute best place for a beginning beader to jump into the beading fray. Then get inspiring designs from their wearable art pieces using antique beads. I apologize for the tome. . . I'm on a roll this evening. Forewarned is forearmed: being a bead head, shopping and writing about it are all addictive.
Thanks for another great tutorial Lindsay. I've made a few bracelets and necklaces, but had not heard the hint about 2 crimp beads. Thanks for sharing that tip. I love Fire Mountain Gems as well. :-)
I made a bubble necklace out of wood beads it turned out nice I'm definitely get a bead board for sure I've just started and it's really confusing a little bit love your necklaces
Very nice tutorial. The only time I have broken a wire was when wearing a charm bracelet I made. What size wire would you recommend for bracelets? I've always been afraid to mix my glass and acrylic beads so I'm glad you have given us permission to do that.
Hi Lindsay, I love love love your videos. I watch your videos so religiously and you inspire me to try all fields of art and crafting. I've recently been doing a lot of beading with string and earring making with headpins but I would like to start using wire. I noticed that wire I've sen in the stores and online goes by gauges. What would be a standard sized wire to buy? How would i find out what size beads fit on that wire?
That's absolutely beautiful. I plan to try as soon as I have a little more work surface. Since this was a request video I hate to add another to the list.* But I came home today and found 2 pairs of gray turtle doves picking up little twigs and stuff on our property. I belive that one couple is building a nest in a 9ft tall evergreen bush in front of my house. Big surprise since we have only seen crows for the past 10 years or so, because we own cats and many neighbor cats visit. ● *It would be wonderful if you could draw a couple or one grey turtle does with the thick black stripe on the neck. I think it would be lovely in colored pencils with a decent drawing done first or just a shade sketch drawing. Although watercolors would be beautiful , I do not think it would show subtle but defined detail and beauty in the birds. Just Google to see some beautiful pictures. Once again it's the grey turtle dove with the single black stripe on its neck. If you wish to wait till Christmas I can understand why. But just seeing them has brought me joy, but if I could paint or draw them it would bring me more joy I know. Thanks if you get inspired just to put it down on your list.
hi Della in Florida here. Don't think with mu shaking hands I will attempt this one! My grand daughter will. Vellum Lindsey. Need someplace to sent them. Want to mail off Monday if possible. Very beautiful. Great informative video. Thanks.
Soooooooo the part I needed to see you skipped, after you finish the second strand how do you get it through the end (toggle, jump ring, etc) doubled over with the crimp bean on it?
+pearlsandsilverroses sorry, I like to use 2 crimp tubes, you can do this 2 ways, you can use a larger crinp tube and both strands together and go through the toggle and back trough the bead and crimp or put a crimp bead on each strand and crimp each strand like you would a single stand necklace. My camera was about to shut off so I rushed it, I am sorry. Hope this helped:)
Great tutorial, as usual! The wonderful thing about your videos is that I always feel like "I can do that". I do have one question. What do you suggest for jewelry findings if you have a nickel allergy? The glass and acrylic beads are a great option for me, but the clasp, and possibly the crimp beads, might be an issue for me. I rarely wear jewelry due to the allergy, but would love to.
You can buy silver or gold filled wire and findings from Fire Mountain gems, filled means it had 40 times the coating of plated jewelry so that might offer enough of a buffer but either way you can ask them what products they recommend, or go to a good bead shop ad ask, it is likely that the folks at the craft sore will not know what will make your allergy act up. An inexpensive option would be to use beading cord (and a beading needle) and string the beads that way. You can stitch a loop at the end and use a toggle bead or button for the other end. No metal on that at all!
Sorry I ment to right. Are u familiar with the warriors series by Erin hunter? If so can u make a project related to it? There my favorite books. Love your videos.
I love multiple bead stranding. I also do a lot of bead weave but, stands help me to use up a lot of stash. I want to copy a necklace I saw in Pride and Prejudice. It was a five strand pearl necklace worn by Mrs. Bennett at the balls. The five strands were graduated in size. The issue is I'm having trouble figuring out the connector that brings the five strands together on the side of the necklace. The other side of the connector is small pearl beads on each side using a clasp on the back. Do you know of a pretty connector that would work? My only other option would be to make my own. Perplexed 😕
I would look at the multi strand bracelet findings. I I have seen them with 5 loops and they aren't too bulky. Another option would be chandelier earring drops, there are many decorative options with many loops to hook jumprings and then your wire to.
I know this has NOTHING to do with beads but maybe you can help me out with this. I have some digital art work and I want to make multiple prints of it to sell and ship out to people. Now I don't have the proper printer to do this so I was wondering if you knew of any places to go and get prints made? I've heard plenty of suggestions but I wanted to know if you had any knowledge on this and if so, could you point me in the right direction?
depending on what you can get price wise for your prints you could do anything from a giclee' print (best quality) to posters to color copies, just be sure you let the customer know what you are buying. Pick up an Artist's Magazine and see the ads, often there are coupons there for discounts, you can look at the bookstore and buy a mag you like:) I have use Vistaprint for my promotional items and their service is cheap and good:)
Hi! I am a total beginner. I have been watching your video of two strands. How can you make the inner strand slightly smaller than the outside strand? Will you please enlighten me? Thanks.
SALOME SOLOMON just make the wire 1/2-1" smaller (shorter:) I tend to adjust it when I put my clasp on but you can just start off cutting the inner strand shorter.
i had problems getting the right length for both layers... when i finished, the 2 layers doesn't sit flat... kind of awkward... then I had to trim down and make it into an anklet instead... sob :(
You have not done the looping properly and one should not give wire is seen in finish. You should tighten till end and jam with beads. Then it will look fine without wire is seen.
Anael Bermeo I also use fire mountain because they are very reasonable, have what I love and will ship to Canada for a box load!!! I use it more than any other:)
i would recommend NOT crimping the strands right away. Wait until all done then you can look at your design and see if you want to change anything, make sure they are long enough, etc.
So, super nice person, but because this is a tutorial, it’s too important not to point out that she’s not using the board properly. At all. The grey board is not a generic bead tray, it’s a design board and is particularly useful for 2-3 stranded necklaces. It even has marks on it to help line up the dual strands. It’s one thing to do things your own way, but it someone is doing a specific tutorial, then then they should address the handy board. It’s like having a bed, filling it with all your clothes, then deciding to sleep on the floor.
You're not helping with all this random information. I need to know how long to make each strand so it sits right, also how to finish it off so it hangs correctly. so frustrated.
Each person has a different size neck and different personal preferences as far as length goes, though there are standards (i.e. 16" 18" and so on) so I don't know if exact length measurements here would be very helpful.
Omg...seriously...do the video over...too hard to see what you were doing...as your fingers get in the way, your camera goes off screen and you don't zoom in...yes this is a video you made only for beginners but really beginners especially need clear instruction
A few suggestions to beginners... First, I prefer to use a wire guard when I'm stringing beads like this. #1, it gives a stronger hold for your clasps. Also, if you are like me, and you prefer to use jump rings with your clasps, a wire guard makes it more difficult for the beading wire to slide through, and slide off.
#2, If you are going to use crimp beads, I highly recommend using crimp covers with crimp beads. You do need a crimping tool to use them, but they are worth it for two reasons: 1- sometimes you can get scratched by crimp beads. Covering them with crimp covers prevents this. 2- you jewelry looks more professional with those crimp beads covered. You don't see the crimp, you see a bead.
#3, if you end up beading as long as I have, crimp beads will become the bane of your existence! If you don't get the right type for the wire you are using (and even sometimes when you do!) they sometimes break when you are crimping them. If they break apart, they won't hold your wire, but taking off a broken crimp bead can cut and shred the wire you are using, which causes it to lose its integrity. Which means you have to string that strand all over again, wasting wire, and wasting the crimp beads/covers you have already used. I've decided to use Scrimps, instead. They are sold at Fire Mountain Gems, and they are fairly reasonable. It's slightly bigger than a crimp bead, and you don't have to worry about clamping down on the crimp bead wrong and possibly breaking it. Instead, these little scrimps have little screws that you screw down tightly, and it holds your wire like a crimp bead would. Best of all, they look like a bead when you are done, which gives it a professional finish. Just a few things to think about.
For the people who keep asking about wishing she would show how to add the second strand, that is literally what the first minute of the video was about ... Just re-watch the video please people!
I'm a beginner, and I loved this video... even though you had some trouble at the end... this is reality, so it made the video more authentic... Thank you!
Thank you for uploading. I enjoyed watching this video. ❤🌹
I am a crafter that does all kinds of crafts too. I love to watch your videos, you are a go to when I am trying something new, or wanting to get the details right. Thank you for the time you put into sharing with us!
Not a beginner here but love watching you work so still enjoy it. I actually think it's helpful to see someone like yourself who is so multi-talented struggle a bit with some things-just shows we're all a bunch of humans doing the best we can and sometimes stuff is difficult! As always, thanks for sharing so much of your talent! Kathy
I've been beading just for fun for several years, but I learned a few things from today's video. Like using an actual crimper, and doing multiple strands as I have never tried that. And the glass/acrylic bead mixing is such a practical consideration. Thank you, Lindsay.
Finally a perfect tutorial for beading! The mixing of acrylic and glass was something I was thinking about doing...and now Its in the works! Excellent!
Awesome video! Helped out the new beginner who wants to make a multi-strand necklace 1st....maybe not the best choice for my 1st project but your video helped to ease the stress. Thank you! Keep the videos coming.
I am so glad you did this video and so much appreciate you taking the time to show how you put the clasp on and how to use crimp beads....I have a lot of beads, but now watching your video need to get some E beads for fillers. I have made some beads and that is what I would like to put in my necklace, bracelet or earrings ....I almost held my breath when you came to the end as you went so fast, as you were
running out of time....
Thank you again for doing this and loved the necklace especially the colors.....
I am new to beading, and I find your videos very helpful and informative. Would love to see more. Thanks!
Thank you for showing us in real time that working with small beads and tools is awkward and that it may take some time and patience. It felt good for me to see and hear a professional share that tidbit of information because I usually feel that it is just me who stumbles and fumbles. Btw, I went of the Fire Mountain site and lost my mind. Thanks for sharing that as well. Get use to me thanking you because you are great!
Kimberly,
Queens, NY
kimwallaycafe aww, thanks so much:)
HELPFUL VIDEO,MORE THAN SOME OF THOSE OUT THERE. THIS WAS MORE HELPFUL WITH ME ACHIEVING MY GOAL! I've MADE MY FIRST DOUBLE BEADED NECKLACE!
Glad to see your "struggle" with the end of strand crimp bead(s). Even with my head right over the strand I can't seem to finesse this process. Thank you
very interesting, good to see someone with time to spare where one can see exactly what is happening. thank you
This video was very helpful. Thank you!! The necklace was gorgeous!
I love your zesty personality! Makes watching tutorial videos fun :p Going to use this for this weekend project. I'm still on that stage of self taught. LOL However, your videos helps out a lot!
ShoryoTomboop.
Nice job Lindsay. The video gave a whole new approach to thinking a piece through from beginning to end. I've done some beading, but using acrylic beads is a new idea for me. You are right! Not too many people can afford to buy a piece that is worked with sterling silver, gold, semiprecious stones and pearls. Another option for smaller pieces like bookmarks and chaplets are Chinese crystals as opposed to high end Austrian Swarovski crystals.
Some of your subscribers will want to check out the resale shops run by local churches for gently worn high end costume jewelry pieces.
Consignment shops in large cities can also produce good finds - be prepared to spend a little more for these items. Wealthy women dump clothes, furs, shoes, purses, and costume jewelry after one or two outings. Pearls, turquoise, jade, agate, mountain crystal, silver, and manmade crystals are there for the taking. If you see it a Neiman Marcus - you can count on seeing it in a consignment shop within the next season. There is no thrill greater than walking out with a haul that cost pennies on the dollar. Moreover, never snub the antique beads! All this is called investment shopping.
Then there are antique shops. Never under estimate them. That's where I learned, as a teen, to shop and haggle like Mother and her best friend. Two summers ago in Dallas, I found a pre 1960's signed, sterling silver and rare turquoise squash blossom necklace priced at $2K, and walked out with a whopping discount. You never know what you will find. . . or how 'hungry' a seller could be for a cash sale.
My 'go to source' for beading inspiration is the Rosaryworkshop dot com, and chaplets are the absolute best place for a beginning beader to jump into the beading fray. Then get inspiring designs from their wearable art pieces using antique beads.
I apologize for the tome. . . I'm on a roll this evening. Forewarned is forearmed: being a bead head, shopping and writing about it are all addictive.
Love this thank you! I am a noob also..... I have left over beads from sons projects awesome idea!
Exciting!! Thank you for your tutorial. God bless you abundantly as you teach others! Cheers..xxx
Your video was very helpful in many ways but it would have been nice to see you attach the second strand =(
You just use the crimping bead and crimp it to the top she left a little slack for it to attach
Thanks for another great tutorial Lindsay. I've made a few bracelets and necklaces, but had not heard the hint about 2 crimp beads. Thanks for sharing that tip. I love Fire Mountain Gems as well. :-)
Love your enthusiasm!
Awesome video!!! I do wish that you could. Do the longer video
I love 💕 you
and I love your videos
Gave me info I never knew. Like the size of the crimp matching it to the tiger wire. Thanks.
I made a bubble necklace out of wood beads it turned out nice I'm definitely get a bead board for sure I've just started and it's really confusing a little bit love your necklaces
Bom dia! Parabéns pelo seu trabalho. Eu Amei todos os teus Materiais. E também o Colar. Ficou Lindíssimo. Arrasou 😇 😍 😍👏👏👏👏👏
Hi, would it be possible for you to make a short video to go along with this, just of how you attached the second strand? Thank you.
I was about to write and ask for same question, because she does not show us how she attached the end of second raw to the clasp.
Pretty acrylic beads and color combination. Thanks for the bead referrals I haven't found them in the stores just online.
I have a 2 mm crimp beads so if I use only single thread I should fold it at the end? Awesome video by the way. You teach very well
I love the color scheme! Nice job! :-)
Very nice tutorial. The only time I have broken a wire was when wearing a charm bracelet I made. What size wire would you recommend for bracelets?
I've always been afraid to mix my glass and acrylic beads so I'm glad you have given us permission to do that.
Never worry you did great job, I am
sharing on facebook. I did some beating a long time ago and looking to get in it again.
Needed to see how to attach the second strand
WOULD HAVE BEEN NICE TO SEE HOW TO DO THE SECOND STRAND
Lol exactly.... The whole point of why I clicked on the video 😂
You can try and crochet Easter basket and eggs for Easter. That would be fun.
My favorite colors!
Hi Lindsay,
I love love love your videos. I watch your videos so religiously and you inspire me to try all fields of art and crafting. I've recently been doing a lot of beading with string and earring making with headpins but I would like to start using wire. I noticed that wire I've sen in the stores and online goes by gauges. What would be a standard sized wire to buy? How would i find out what size beads fit on that wire?
Very nice tutorial, thank you so much!
thanks I shared it on FB and twitter
Michelle Stutzman thanks so much for the share:)
That's absolutely beautiful. I plan to try as soon as I have a little more work surface.
Since this was a request video I hate to add another to the list.* But I came home today and found 2 pairs of gray turtle doves picking up little twigs and stuff on our property. I belive that one couple is building a nest in a 9ft tall evergreen bush in front of my house. Big surprise since we have only seen crows for the past 10 years or so, because we own cats and many neighbor cats visit.
● *It would be wonderful if you could draw a couple or one grey turtle does with the thick black stripe on the neck. I think it would be lovely in colored pencils with a decent drawing done first or just a shade sketch drawing. Although watercolors would be beautiful , I do not think it would show subtle but defined detail and beauty in the birds. Just Google to see some beautiful pictures. Once again it's the grey turtle dove with the single black stripe on its neck. If you wish to wait till Christmas I can understand why. But just seeing them has brought me joy, but if I could paint or draw them it would bring me more joy I know.
Thanks if you get inspired just to put it down on your list.
It's on the list:)
hi Della in Florida here. Don't think with mu shaking hands I will attempt this one! My grand daughter will. Vellum Lindsey. Need someplace to sent them. Want to mail off Monday if possible. Very beautiful. Great informative video. Thanks.
I sent you a facebook message:)
Good video. Thank you! Do you have to use string/bead wire? Can you use bead cord (or even elastic wire) to string them? What is the difference?
I'm sure you can use other stuff, just make sure to secure it.
Great video!
Beautiful👏👏👏❤️❤️❤️
Soooooooo the part I needed to see you skipped, after you finish the second strand how do you get it through the end (toggle, jump ring, etc) doubled over with the crimp bean on it?
+pearlsandsilverroses sorry, I like to use 2 crimp tubes, you can do this 2 ways, you can use a larger crinp tube and both strands together and go through the toggle and back trough the bead and crimp or put a crimp bead on each strand and crimp each strand like you would a single stand necklace. My camera was about to shut off so I rushed it, I am sorry. Hope this helped:)
so pretty!
perfect tutorial, thanks you for your video
very very beautiful!!!
Excellent!
muy lindo y precioso!
Thank you :)
What's brill these days is that there is wire guardians, I haven't used them however will be doing so soon.
Great tutorial, as usual! The wonderful thing about your videos is that I always feel like "I can do that". I do have one question. What do you suggest for jewelry findings if you have a nickel allergy? The glass and acrylic beads are a great option for me, but the clasp, and possibly the crimp beads, might be an issue for me. I rarely wear jewelry due to the allergy, but would love to.
You can buy silver or gold filled wire and findings from Fire Mountain gems, filled means it had 40 times the coating of plated jewelry so that might offer enough of a buffer but either way you can ask them what products they recommend, or go to a good bead shop ad ask, it is likely that the folks at the craft sore will not know what will make your allergy act up. An inexpensive option would be to use beading cord (and a beading needle) and string the beads that way. You can stitch a loop at the end and use a toggle bead or button for the other end. No metal on that at all!
Excellent video! Is that a standard or micro size crimp tool you are using?
I like it! :)
Thanks for tutorial, How much do you pay for the beads? Where do you buy them and if you can make a profit on the sale ?
loved it
I am trying to figure out the best way to make a three strand necklace that is attached to a chain. Any suggestions?
very nice thanx
thank you
Sorry I ment to right. Are u familiar with the warriors series by Erin hunter? If so can u make a project related to it? There my favorite books. Love your videos.
I love multiple bead stranding. I also do a lot of bead weave but, stands help me to use up a lot of stash. I want to copy a necklace I saw in Pride and Prejudice. It was a five strand pearl necklace worn by Mrs. Bennett at the balls. The five strands were graduated in size. The issue is I'm having trouble figuring out the connector that brings the five strands together on the side of the necklace. The other side of the connector is small pearl beads on each side using a clasp on the back. Do you know of a pretty connector that would work? My only other option would be to make my own. Perplexed 😕
I would look at the multi strand bracelet findings. I I have seen them with 5 loops and they aren't too bulky. Another option would be chandelier earring drops, there are many decorative options with many loops to hook jumprings and then your wire to.
I know this has NOTHING to do with beads but maybe you can help me out with this. I have some digital art work and I want to make multiple prints of it to sell and ship out to people. Now I don't have the proper printer to do this so I was wondering if you knew of any places to go and get prints made? I've heard plenty of suggestions but I wanted to know if you had any knowledge on this and if so, could you point me in the right direction?
depending on what you can get price wise for your prints you could do anything from a giclee' print (best quality) to posters to color copies, just be sure you let the customer know what you are buying. Pick up an Artist's Magazine and see the ads, often there are coupons there for discounts, you can look at the bookstore and buy a mag you like:) I have use Vistaprint for my promotional items and their service is cheap and good:)
Hi! I am a total beginner. I have been watching your video of two strands. How can you make the inner strand slightly smaller than the outside strand? Will you please enlighten me? Thanks.
SALOME SOLOMON just make the wire 1/2-1" smaller (shorter:) I tend to adjust it when I put my clasp on but you can just start off cutting the inner strand shorter.
Beads baubles and jewels=))
I don't get what is going on with the crimp bead. Otherwise, nice video - thanks!
love how in the end your cam was prob dying and u just started yelling lol
i had problems getting the right length for both layers... when i finished, the 2 layers doesn't sit flat... kind of awkward... then I had to trim down and make it into an anklet instead... sob :(
How many of the spacer beads you used?
I live in the uk
No big craft shops, no coupons… we do have 20% vat (sales tax)
Can this be made with stretchy cord?
I'm not sure
Nice video but end was a bit disappointing.
You have not done the looping properly and one should not give wire is seen in finish. You should tighten till end and jam with beads. Then it will look fine without wire is seen.
Does anyone ever make beaded necklaces without crimp beads?Could you do one?
does the crimp ever break?
not often
What was the site you used for finding most of your beads?
Fire Mountain Gems
Okay thank you :) and I love your tutorial helped me so much :)
Anael Bermeo
I also use fire mountain because they are very reasonable, have what I love and will ship to Canada for a box load!!! I use it more than any other:)
WHAT IS THAT BEAD TABLE CALLED WITH THE RULER
+denise cryer bead board?
Wath store you shop the material
Carmen Nungaray The beads here came from Joanns and Fire Mountain Gems.
i would recommend NOT crimping the strands right away. Wait until all done then you can look at your design and see if you want to change anything, make sure they are long enough, etc.
Need to position your camera better in place to see what you’re doing.
Hi
So, super nice person, but because this is a tutorial, it’s too important not to point out that she’s not using the board properly. At all. The grey board is not a generic bead tray, it’s a design board and is particularly useful for 2-3 stranded necklaces. It even has marks on it to help line up the dual strands. It’s one thing to do things your own way, but it someone is doing a specific tutorial, then then they should address the handy board. It’s like having a bed, filling it with all your clothes, then deciding to sleep on the floor.
TU ABLAS MUCHO Y ENCENAS POCO A MI NO ME GUSTA PERDER EL TIEMPO ASI,
You're not helping with all this random information. I need to know how long to make each strand so it sits right, also how to finish it off so it hangs correctly. so frustrated.
all you had to do was ask her for more specifics instead of being mean
Each person has a different size neck and different personal preferences as far as length goes, though there are standards (i.e. 16" 18" and so on) so I don't know if exact length measurements here would be very helpful.
Video was done very poorly, it gave me headache
What a hot mess
You must speak a little slower, and please do not skip steps.
Yes, I thought the speech was speeded up !! :D
You talk so fast that I'm moving to another tutorial. Wish you would talk and demo more slowly......
You certainly talk a lot !!!!!!
I watched video but it was a lot of yacking. However, I appreciate your attempting to teach us your method.
Stop saying beginner.
I'm not a beginner.
You do know that she's not speaking directly to you right?
Omg...seriously...do the video over...too hard to see what you were doing...as your fingers get in the way, your camera goes off screen and you don't zoom in...yes this is a video you made only for beginners but really beginners especially need clear instruction
We could not see the most important part of the video. I want my 15 minutes back. You should remove this video to avoid stealing people's time.
Me encanto esta precioso