Thank you Jennifer! I love watching you work. Your creations, even the simplest designs, are beautiful! Your attention to detail is always there no matter what you're working on. Thank you dear! 🦋🦋🦋
These are great techniques for making bails. Thanks for sharing. I'll be trying these so I can make my own pendants using beads, especially those unique beads that you don't know what to make of. ☺🙂❤
Hi Maria - I am so glad you enjoyed this video - I had so much fun !!! Yes, you are right - a great way to use some unique beads to make an amazing pendant 🥰
Hi Ileana - yes, this is a great alternative and then you know you will always have a bail. Just like with me, what I have on hand doesn't always feel right - and I like to match the shades of my silver and gold wires I am using so this is a way to make sure the shades match. Thank you for watching and leaving me a message. 😍
Whoo hoo !!!! Thank you so much - I have so much fun with the bails and decorating them all up. I do not feel I need to buy them again either - well said 🙂
Awh - thank you so much, Linda ! This is one of my most popular videos. I hope you get a chance to whip some bails up. I haven't made any in a long time and you have brought this back to the front burner for me to make some more up. Thank you !!!
You are most welcome, Sally. I have not made any bails in a while and need to incorporate this technique in an upcoming video. Thank you so much for watching :)
I've used Danielle's technique to wrap briolettes, too! Those are the hardest for me to wrap, so I really like using it for those! I still haven't figured out the difference between German style wire and regular wire, could you explain it?
Hi Terra - My understanding is the Craftwire is a softer wire and easier to manipulate - however, the German-style wire is a half-hard, medium-temper wire and is still easy to work with but with work-hardening, retains it shape and doesn't easily bend. I started out using Craftwire and now that I a getting more comfortable with some easy wire-wrapping, I moved over to the German-style wire for most of my projects - especially when I make jump rings and earwires. I hope this makes a little sense.
Thank you Jennifer! I love watching you work. Your creations, even the simplest designs, are beautiful! Your attention to detail is always there no matter what you're working on. Thank you dear!
🦋🦋🦋
You are MOST welcome, Lynn. I had a blast learning this new technique and so happy you enjoyed it :-)
These are great techniques for making bails. Thanks for sharing. I'll be trying these so I can make my own pendants using beads, especially those unique beads that you don't know what to make of. ☺🙂❤
Hi Maria - I am so glad you enjoyed this video - I had so much fun !!! Yes, you are right - a great way to use some unique beads to make an amazing pendant 🥰
Hello Jenifer! Thanks for this great idea. I do have bails but sometimes I don't feel they compliment the piece I am working on. ❤️🌻
Hi Ileana - yes, this is a great alternative and then you know you will always have a bail. Just like with me, what I have on hand doesn't always feel right - and I like to match the shades of my silver and gold wires I am using so this is a way to make sure the shades match. Thank you for watching and leaving me a message. 😍
Awesome
Thank you so much, Yvette - this is one of my most popular videos. I am so glad you found me :-)
Love these bails and your tips 🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩💖💖💖💖
Thank you VERY much !!!! This is my most popular video yet.
Love the bails. I feel I never need to buy them again.
Whoo hoo !!!! Thank you so much - I have so much fun with the bails and decorating them all up. I do not feel I need to buy them again either - well said 🙂
Awesome method. Thanks
Thank you so much, Valerie.
Thanks Jenifer for such great and easy tips for bail making. Can't wait to try it. Love your site!!!!!!
Awh - thank you so much, Linda ! This is one of my most popular videos. I hope you get a chance to whip some bails up. I haven't made any in a long time and you have brought this back to the front burner for me to make some more up. Thank you !!!
Thank you! I really enjoyed this video. Just learned about German-style wire. Looks great for working with bails.
Thank you so much !!! This was a requested video and I had so much fun with it. This is one of my most popular videos - I am so glad you found it 😀
I love love love thus idea. I am definitely going to try this out.❤
Awh - thank you so much, Beth. This is, I think, my most-watched video. I am so glad you found it and going to give it a try - thank you for sharing 🙂
Wow this is super neat!
Awh !! Thank you, Danielle - This has turned out to be a popular how-to. Your technique is amazing - I am so glad I found that video of yours :-)
Outstanding 👋👋👋
Thank you, Brandy ❤️
Love ❤️ this, thanks very much for sharing this tutorial with us!!!!! 😘
Thank you so much, Susana ❤️
Yay! Thank you!
Hi Gayle - I just noticed my reply didn’t save 🥲 Thank you so much for always commenting and suggesting - I want to record what makers want to see ❤️
Thank you
You are most welcome, Chris.
Thank you for sharing this technique.
You are most welcome, Sally. I have not made any bails in a while and need to incorporate this technique in an upcoming video. Thank you so much for watching :)
❤
I've used Danielle's technique to wrap briolettes, too! Those are the hardest for me to wrap, so I really like using it for those! I still haven't figured out the difference between German style wire and regular wire, could you explain it?
Hi Terra - My understanding is the Craftwire is a softer wire and easier to manipulate - however, the German-style wire is a half-hard, medium-temper wire and is still easy to work with but with work-hardening, retains it shape and doesn't easily bend. I started out using Craftwire and now that I a getting more comfortable with some easy wire-wrapping, I moved over to the German-style wire for most of my projects - especially when I make jump rings and earwires. I hope this makes a little sense.