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Earrings are a great accessory one can never have too many of. They are fun, add a touch
of color to our wardrobe, and can even reveal the real you while you wear your professional
outfits to work (which can sometimes be a bit drab and buttoned up). When it comes to seed
bead earrings, these also have the benefit of being lightweight and quick to stitch. Even if
youre new to seed bead-weaving, learning how to make seed bead earrings is a great place
to start, as they give you just enough room to practice the stitch, get comfortable with it, and
then, before you know it, you have a pair of seed bead earrings or three!
When looking at design trends and some favorite beads we all love to stitch with, these
top 5 seed bead earring designs came about. The clever Celtic Knot earrings can be a stand
out design for a special holiday or a meaningful symbol you can wear proudly, any day. The
beautiful Enchanted Rivoli Earrings, with their very flattering shape will sparkle till the end of
that special night. Ice Drop Earrings are elegant yet bring a bit of beachy flair when stitched
as seen in turquoise and white. The Peyote Star Earrings look quite elegant stitched with
metallic beads but would also look great worked in any color (cant you see them in red white
and blue?), as long as you choose a contrasting seed bead for the corners and outline beads.
Desert Thistle is simply beautiful and feminine and makes great use of a few different types of
seed beads.
These are some of the most popular bead-weaving tutorials from within the Beading Daily
community, and these free bead-weaving patterns are complete and ready for you, right now!
All you need to do is enter your e-mail, download the free beading projects, gather your seed
beads and bead-weaving supplies, then start beading! In addition to receiving these great
seed bead patterns, youll also be signed up to our mailing list and will never miss news, tips,
promotions, other free beading projects or discounts.
Tammy Honaman
BeadingDaily.com editor
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advertisers, products, services, or views advertised in this publication. Nor do BeadingDaily, Beadwork, or Stringing evaluate the advertisers claims in any way. You
Beading daily can be presented without the icon.
should, therefore, use your own judgment in evaluating the advertisers, products, services, and views advertised in BeadingDaily, Beadwork, and Stringing.
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page iii
enchanted rivoli earrings
CSILLA CSIRMAZ
TECHNIQUES
tubular peyote stitch
ladder stitch
tubular herringbone stitch
square stitch
PROJEC T LEVEL
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BEADWORK august/september 2012 51
MATERIALS Rounds 6 and 7: Work 1A in each stitch total of 8 more rounds. Work a ladder-
2 g bronze size 15 seed beads (A) for a total of 15A in each of 2 rounds stitch thread path on the final round to
2 g bronze size 11 seed beads (B) (Fig. 1), pulling the thread tight to close the end. Weave through beads to
2 g bronze size 11 cylinder beads (C) secure the rivoli in place. Secure the exit down through a B in Round 24 that
2 g matte gold luster size 9 seed beads (D)
threads and trim. Set the bezel aside. sits above an E in Round 23.
2 g bronze size 8 seed beads (E)
8 bronze size 6 seed beads (F)
2) ROPE. Work a tubular herringbone 3) EMBELLISH. String 1B; pass up
4 fuchsia AB 3mm crystal bicones (G)
20 fuchsia AB2X 4mm crystal bicones (H)
stitched rope to wrap around the bezel: through the next B in Round 24 that sits
2 amethyst 6mm crystal bicones (I) Round 1: Use 6' of thread to ladder-stitch a above an E in Round 23, then pass down
2 foil-backed amethyst 12mm crystal rivolis strip 4A long. Stitch the first and last A through the original B exited and the near-
1 pair of brass " ear wires together to form a ring (Fig. 2). est E in Round 23 (Fig. 5, blue thread).
Smoke 4 lb braided beading thread Round 2: String 2A, pass down through Working on the same side of the rope
the next A of Round 1, and up through where the last embellishment was made,
TOOLS
the following A; repeat. Step up for the string 1G; pass up through the next E in
Scissors
Size 12 beading needle
next and subsequent rounds by passing Round 23, down through the original E
through the first bead added in the cur- exited in this stitch, and the nearest E in
FINISHED SIZE: 158" rent round (Fig. 3). Round 22 (Fig. 5, red thread). Using the
Rounds 38: Work 2A in each stitch for a same technique, continue adding bead
total of 4A. Repeat five times for a total embellishments along the edge of the rope
of 6 more rounds.
1) BEZEL. Work tubular peyote stitch to Round 9: Work 2B in each stitch for a total
form a bezel for the rivoli: of 4B.
Rounds 1 and 2: Use 3' of thread to string Rounds 1015: Work 2D in the first stitch
30A, leaving a 6" tail. Tie the working and 2E in the second stitch (Fig. 4); Back of earring
and tail threads together to form a tight repeat five times for a total of 6 more
knot; pass through the first A strung. rounds.
Round 3: String 1C, skip 1A, and pass Rounds 16 and 17: Work 2E in the first
through the next A; repeat fourteen stitch and 2F in the second stitch; repeat
times for a total of 15C. Step up for the once for a total of 2 more rounds.
next and subsequent rounds by passing Rounds 1823: Work 2D in the first stitch
through the first bead added in the cur- and 2E in the second stitch; repeat five
rent round. times for a total of 6 more rounds.
Rounds 4 and 5: Work 1C in each stitch Round 24: Work 2B in each stitch for a
for a total of 15C in each of 2 rounds. Set total of 4B.
1 rivoli in the beadwork so the back Rounds 2532: Work 2A in each stitch for
touches Round 1. a total of 4A; repeat seven times for a
6 7
5
4
2 3
1 Fig. 2: Connecting
Round 1 of the rope
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page 2
in this order: 5H, 1I, 5H, 1G, and 1B.
Weave through beads to exit from Round 1
of the rope.
4) ASSEMBLY. Connect the rope ends to Fig. 6: Connecting the rope ends
and adding the loop
form a circle, add a hanging loop, and
stitch the bezel to the center:
Rope ends: Use the working thread of the
rope to string 1B, 1E, and 1B; pass down
through 1A on the other end of the rope
and up through the adjacent A and the
nearest B just added (Fig. 6, blue
thread).
Loop: String 7A; pass through the first B
added in this step, down through the
next A at the end of the rope, and up
through the adjacent A (Fig. 6, red
thread).
Coonnecting the beze
Fig. 7: Connecting bezel
Reinforce: Repeat the thread path of the to the rope (back view)
rope-end connection and thee loop sev sev-
e -
eral times, taking care to passs through
each A at each end of the rope to seat the
new beads at the center of the rope ends.
Exit from 1A of Round 1, toward rd the
inside of the circle.
Bezel: Place the bezel in the center of the
rope circle. Use a square-stitch thread
hrreadd
path to secure the inside of the ropepe cir-
cle to Rounds 3 and 4 of the bezel
(Fig. 7). Note: It may be tricky to gett the
needle between the rope and bezel; just
do your best to secure the bezel whilee
keeping the stitches neat. Its fine to
pass through 2 beads at a time here; just ust
make sure the bezel is snug.
Add 1 ear wire to the loop.
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page 4
Artists Tips
You may substitute any of the
3mm, 4mm, 6mm, or 12mm
beads with fire-polished rounds,
crystal bicones, or pearl rounds.
For a dramatic look, use bold
jewel-tone colors.
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page 5
BEADWORK MAGAZINE
SUBSCRIBE TODAY!
Discover the inner bead artist in you.
Beadwork is a must-have for those of you who love making
beaded jewelry. Youll discover innovative beadweaving
techniques and artist tips and tricks to build on your skills.
PLUS youll discover great design advice from editors, other
well-known designers, and talented readers just like you.
beadworkmagazine.com
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page 6
Celtic Knot Earrings ja n e t pa lu m b o
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option
instead of using a jump ring, you
Fig. 3: Forming the first
may attach the ear wire by forming loop of the knot
a seed bead loop. use the tail
thread knotted on the herringbone
strip to exit the B of row 1.
string 3a, the loop of Fig. 4: Working the second
1 ear wire, and 3a; pass loop of the knot
through the last B exited.
repeat the thread path
to reinforce.
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131_133 Palumbo_CelticKnot.indd 132 8/28/13 11:31 AM
4) ear wire. Use 1 jump ring to attach
the B of Row 1 to 1 ear wire. Note: Be very
careful when passing the jump ring
through the B. Dont hold the seed bead
with the pliers; instead, hold the earring
with your hand and use pliers to gently
push the jump ring through the B. If the B
is too tight, do not force it through.
Fig. 5: Connecting Rows 1 Fig. 6: Securing the knot
and 45 to finish the knot Alternatively, form a seed bead loop to
attach the ear wire as described in the
3) ConneCtion. Use the working thread Row 9. Pass through the nearest 8A in the option on page 132.
to pass up through the B and down center of the knot (the 3A of Rows 3739,
through the A in Row 1 of the strip. Pass the 3A of Rows 2224, and the 2A of 5) Repeat Steps 14 for a second earring.
down through the A and up through the B Rows 7 and 8); pass through the A in
of Row 45, joining the ends of the strip Row 9 again. Repeat the thread path with resourCes Check your local bead shop or
contact: Toho seed beads, FireLine braided beading
together to form a Celtic trefoil knot. even tension to secure the center of the thread, and all other materials: Artbeads.com,
Repeat the thread path to reinforce (Fig.5). knot (Fig.6). Secure the thread and trim. (866) 715-2323.
Weave through beads to exit the A of
stringing
MAGAZINE
Beads are hot and so is Stringing magazine!
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page 9
peyote star earrings
Barbara Richard
TECHNIQUES
circular peyote stitch
wireworking
Fig. 1: Working Fig. 2: Completing
PROJEC T LEVEL Rounds 13 the large star
MATERIALS
1 g dark bronze size 11 Japanese seed beads (A)
1 g gold size 11 Japanese seed beads (B) 1) LARGE STAR. Use circular peyote stitch Round 5: Work 1 stitch with 2B and
2 vermeil 23mm cornerless rectangles to create a five-pointed star: 1 stitch with 1A; repeat four times for a
4 gold-filled 3.5mm jump rings Round 1: Use 18" of waxed thread to total of 10B and 5A (Fig. 2, blue thread).
2 gold-filled 22-gauge 1" head pins string 5A, leaving a 3" tail. Tie a knot to Round 6: String 1B, pass through the next
1 pair of gold-filled " ear wires
form a tight circle. Pass through the first B of Round 5, and weave through beads
Brown nylon beading thread
bead strung. to exit between the next 2B pair; repeat
Beading wax
Round 2: String 1A and pass through the four times for a total of 5B (Fig. 2, red
TOOLS next A of Round 1; repeat four times for thread). Secure the thread and trim.
Scissors a total of 5A. Step up for the next and
Size 12 beading needle subsequent rounds by passing through 2) SMALL STAR. Use circular peyote stitch
2 pairs of chain- or flat-nose pliers the first bead added in the current to form a smaller version of the large star:
Round-nose pliers
round (Fig. 1, blue thread). Rounds 13: Using 18" of waxed thread,
FINISHED SIZE: 2" Round 3: Work 5 stitches with 2A in each repeat Step 1, Rounds 13.
stitch (Fig. 1, red thread). Round 4: String 1B and pass through the
Round 4: Work 10 stitches with 1B in each next A of Round 3, A of Round 2, and A
stitch, splitting the pairs added in of Round 3; repeat four times for a total
Round 3 (Fig. 2, green thread). of 5B. Secure the thread and trim (Fig. 3).
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page 10
Option
Create a necklace
or bracelet with
stones using the
stars as spacers.
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page 11
desert thistle
earrings KRISTEN WINTER
Artists Tips
To make a matching pendant, stitch a single
component and add a strip of peyote stitch to form an
easy bail.
You may choose thread that blends with the metal
ring or with the beadwork.
Try stitching a component in gradated colors, working
from dark in the center to light on the edge.
TECHNIQUES
circular brick stitch
circular herringbone stitch
picot
PROJEC T LEVEL
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1) BODY. Use circular brick and herring- and back through the D just added MATERIALS
bone stitches to form the body of the (Fig.3, red thread); repeat fourteen 2 g bronze-lined clear size 8 seed beads (A)
earring, then add picots: times for a total of 17D. Pass down 1 g metallic antique gold size 8 seed beads (B)
Round 1: Tie the end of 6' of thread to through the first D added in this round, 2 g transparent amethyst size 8 cylinder
beads (C)
1ring, leaving a 6" tail. String 2E; pass under the next thread bridge, and back
2 g brown iris size 6 seed beads (D)
through the ring and back through the through the first D. Note: To fit the
2 g bronze-lined black diamond AB 3mm
second E so the beads sit on the outside larger D beads over the smaller E, you triangles (E)
of the ring (Fig.1, blue thread). String will need to decide which will be the best 2 copper 13mm (outside diameter)/8mm
1E, pass through the ring, and back thread bridge to pass under, sometimes (inside diameter) hammered seamless flat
through the E just added (Fig.1, red skipping thread bridges in order to keep rings
1 pair of bronze " ear wires
thread); repeat fourteen times for a the work even and tight.
Brown size D nylon beading thread
total of 17E or until the E completely Round 3: Work 28 brick stitches with 1A
surround the ring. Pass down through in each stitch or an even number that TOOLS
the first E added in this round, through fits evenly around Round 2. Pass down Scissors
the ring, and back through the first E through the first A added in this round, Beading needle
(Fig.2). under the next thread bridge, and back
FINISHED SIZE: 2"
Round 2: String 2D; skip one thread through the first A. Note: To fit the
between beads (a thread bridge) in smaller A over the larger D, it will be
Round 1, pass under the next thread necessary to brick-stitch into some of
bridge, and pass back through the the thread bridges more than once. for a total of 14 herringbone stitches
second D (Fig.3, blue thread). String Round 4: String 2C, pass down through (Fig.4, green thread). Step up through
1D, pass under the next thread bridge the next A in Round 3, and up through the first C added in this round.
between the following 2E of Round 1, the following A; repeat thirteen times Round 5: String 1A, 1B, and 1A; pass
down through the next C in Round 4
and up through the following C; repeat
thirteen times for a total of 14 picots
(Fig.4, blue thread). Weave through
beads to exit from 1B.
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page 13
techniques
PICOT PEYOTE STITCH To make a midproject peyote-stitch BRICK STITCH
A picot is a decorative net, most often For one-drop even-count flat peyote decrease, simply pass the thread through Stitch a foundation row in one- or two-
made with 3 beads, used to embellish a stitch, string an even number of beads to 2beads without adding a bead in the gap. needle ladder stitch. String 2beads and
beadwork surface. create the first two rows. Begin the third In the next row, work a regular one-drop pass under the closest exposed loop of the
row by stringing 1 bead and passing back peyote stitch over the decrease. Work with foundation row and back through the sec-
through the second-to-last bead of the pre- tight tension to avoid holes. ond bead. String 1bead and pass under the
vious row. String another bead and pass next exposed loop and back through the
back through the fourth-to-last bead of the bead just strung; repeat.
previous row. Continue adding 1 bead at a
time, passing over every other bead of the
previous row.
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page 14
techniques
NETTING HERRINGBONE STITCH WIREWORKING For a wrapped-loop bail, center a bead on
String a base row of 13beads. String Form a foundation row of one- or two- To open a jump ring, grasp each side of its a 3" or longer piece of wire. Bend both ends
5beads and pass back through the fifth needle even-count ladder stitch and exit up opening with a pair of pliers. Dont pull of the wire up the sides and across the top
bead from the end of the base row. String through the final bead. String 2 beads, pass apart. Instead, twist in opposite directions of the bead. Bend one end straight up at
another 5beads, skip 3beads of the base down through next bead in the ladder, and so that you can open and close it without the center of the bead, then wrap the other
row, and pass back through the next bead; pass up through the following bead; repeat distorting the rings shape. wire around it two or three times. Form a
repeat to the end of the row. To turn, pass to the end of the row. Step up for the next wrapped loop with the straight-up wire,
back through the last 3beads (one leg of row by wrapping the thread around previ- wrapping it back down over the already-
the last net). String 5beads, pass back ous threads to exit up through the last bead formed coils. Trim the excess wire.
through the center bead of the next net, strung. To form the next row, string 2 beads
and continue. and pass down through the second-to-last
bead of the previous row and up through For a coil, use one hand to hold the end of
the following bead. Repeat, stringing For a simple loop, use flat-nose pliers to the wire against a mandrel. With the other
2 beads per stitch, passing down then up make a 90 bend at least hand, wrap the wire around the mandrel in
through 2 beads of the previous row and " from the end of the wire. tight loops. To remove the coil, slide it off
stepping up as before. The 2-bead stitch Use round-nose pliers to grasp the wire at the mandrel and cut the wire from the
will cause the beads to angle in each col- the tip; roll the pliers toward the bend, but spool. Add vertical loops on either end to
umn, like a herringbone fabric. not past it, to preserve the 90 bend. Adjust use the coil as is, or cut the coil at certain
the pliers as needed to continue the wrap intervals to make jump rings or split rings.
around the nose of the pliers. Trim the wire
For tubular netting, string {1A and 1B} six next to the bend. Open a simple loop by
times; pass through them again to form the grasping each side of its opening with a For a spiral, form a small loop at the end of
foundation round. *String 1A, 1B, and 1A; pair of pliers. Dont pull apart. Instead, twist a wire with round-nose pliers. Enlarge the
skip 1B and pass through the following 1B in opposite directions so that you can open piece by holding onto the spiral with chain-
in the previous round to form a net. and close it without distorting the loops nose pliers and pushing the wire over the
Repeat from * twice, then step up for the shape. previous coil with your thumb.
next round by passing through the first 2 Begin tubular herringbone stitch with a
To form a double simple loop, make the
beads of this round. **String 1A, 1B, and 1A; foundation ring of one- or two-needle
90 bend at least 1" from the end of the
pass through the middle bead of the near- even-count ladder stitch. String 2 beads.
wire. Make a simple loop and continue
est net in the previous round. Repeat from Pass down through the next bead and up
wrapping the wire around the round-nose
** twice, then step up as before. Work each through the following bead in the ladder.
pliers to form two complete loops. ]
round the same way. Repeat around the ring. At the end of the
round, pass through the first beads of the
previous and current rounds to step up to
To form a wrapped loop, begin with a 90
the new round.
bend at least 2" from the end of the wire.
Use round-nose pliers to form a simple loop
with a tail overlapping the bend. Wrap the
tail tightly down the neck of the wire two or
three times. Trim the excess wire to finish.
Make a thicker, heavier-looking wrapped
loop by wrapping the wire back up over the
coils, toward the loop, and trimming at the
loop.
PROJECT RATING
Our three-level project Projects suited to those new Designs for an intermediate Start here if you are up for
rating system, found on to seed beading or to beader, a beginner ready to a challenge or looking for a
the opening page of each experienced beaders looking expand his/her skills, or an detailed project that requires
project, is your guide to for a quick project advanced beader looking a longer time commitment
deciding which projects for a project that wont take
to make first: weeks to complete
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