BW - 2012 06 07

INSPIRED DESIGNS FOR THE PASSIONATE BEADER
I N S P I R I N G J E W E L R Y D E S I G N S
Garden Windows Bracelet
by Glorianne Ljubich
Create Wearable Art
Stitch this Playful
Beaded Bracelet p. 62
19
Our Star-Spangled Issue
Make Quick and Easy
Peyote-stitched Stars and
Star-themed Beaded Beads
4 Ways to Make
Beaded Bezels
Use pinch beads to make bezels p. 36
Connect multiple bezeled

elements p. 44
Bezel around a bottle cap p. 53
Stitch a bezel with bugle

beads p. 69
G
r
e
a
t id
e
a
s!

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CREATE YOUR STYLE Magazine is fresh off
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Designer of the Year Projects
24 DECO DELIGHT Diane Fitzgerald
Square-stitch an elegant tapered necklace with a variety
of flat two-hole beads
28 SQUARED ELEMENTS Sue Jackson and Wendy Hubick
Connect square-stitched beaded boxes for an eye-catching
reversible bracelet
32 ALL ANGLES NECKLACE Jean Power
Peyote- and herringbone-stitch a string of triangles to
create this modern necklace
36 DEL RIO TRIO Leslie Frazier
Fashion a necklace with dazzling bezels using netting,
square stitch, and tubular right-angle weave
Feature
20 15TH ANNIVERSARY BEADED BEAD CONTEST
Create the third beaded bead in this years ongoing series
with Stargazer Beaded Bead by Florence Turnour
Projects
44 JOSEPHINES COLLAR Jill Devon
50 TWOFOLD EARRINGS Sue Charette-Hood
53 BOHEMIAN RHAPSODY CUFF Christine Wilson
58 SWINGIN BUGLE CUFF Cathi Tessier
60 RIGHT ON TRACK BANGLE Sue Charette-Hood
62 GARDEN WINDOWS BRACELET Glorianne Ljubich
69 AT THE WHEEL Julie Walker
72 INDUSTRIAL CHIC Callie Mitchell
76 SHIMMERING FANS Csilla Csirmaz
J U N E / J U L Y 2 0 1 2 V O L U M E 1 5 N U M B E R 4
contents
STITCH INDEX
BACKSTITCH BEAD EMBROIDERY 53
BRICK STITCH 44, 53
FRINGE 14, 24, 50, 62, 69
HERRINGBONE STITCH 32, 50, 76
LADDER STITCH 60, 62, 69
NETTING 20, 36, 72, 76
PEYOTE STITCH 32, 44, 50, 53,
58, 62, 69, 72, 80
PICOT 62
RIGHT-ANGLE WEAVE 20, 36, 72
SQUARE STITCH 24, 28, 36, 62
STRINGING 58
WHIPSTITCH 53
WIREWORKING 80
From top: Twofold
Earrings by Sue Charette-
Hood; Del Rio Trio by
Leslie Frazier.
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32
60
44
76
12
28
69
Departments
6 Passing Through
8 W.O.R.D. (What Our Readers Did)
10 Contributors
12 The Challenge
14 Stitch Pro: Looped Fringe
18 Cool Stuff
80 Simply Seeds Barbara Richard
93 Bead Buzz
94 Techniques
96 Bead Artist: Vladislav Ivanov and
Kremena Ivanova Michelle Mach
contents
Garden Windows Bracelet
by Glorianne Ljubich Page 62
on
the
cover
Projects suited to those new
to seed beading or to
experienced beaders looking
for a quick project
Designs for an intermediate
beader, a beginner ready to
expand his/her skills, or an
advanced beader looking
for a project that wont take
weeks to complete
Start here if you are up for
a challenge or looking for a
detailed project that requires
a longer time commitment
Our three-level project
rating system, found on
the opening page of each
project, is your guide to
deciding which projects
to make first:
PROJECT RATING
96
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6 beadworkmagazine.com
r
W
f
t
C
For advertising information, call Jim
McIntosh at (513) 961-0034, email
jmcintosh@interweave.com.
For sales information, call (800) 272-2193,
email sales@interweave.com. Visit the
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For editorial inquiries, call (970) 669-7672,
email beadwork@interweave.com.
Beadwork (ISSN 1528-5634) is published bimonthly by Interweave Press LLC, 201 E. Fourth
St., Loveland, CO 80537-5655. (970) 669-7672. USPS #018-351. Periodicals postage paid at
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E DI T OR I A L
EDITORIAL DIRECTOR Danielle Fox
EDITOR Melinda Barta
SENIOR EDITOR Jean Campbell
ASSOCIATE EDITOR Mallory Zier
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Mindy Brooks, Michelle Mach
COPY EDITOR Liz McGehee
EDITORIAL INTERN Kate Wilson
P U B L I S HI NG
GROUP PUBLISHER, ART & JEWELRY DIVISION John P. Bolton
ADVERTISING MEDIA SALES DIRECTOR, ART & JEWELRY DIVISION
Jim McIntosh
SENIOR ADVERTISING SALES MANAGER Marilyn C. Koponen
ADVERTISING MANAGER Debbi Simon
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Monica Turner
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A R T A N D P R ODU C T I ON
GROUP ART DIRECTOR Gail Olsheski
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PRODUCTION DIRECTOR Trish Faubion
PRODUCTION Mark Dobroth, Kate Brown
PRODUCTION EDITOR Nancy Arndt
TECHNICAL ILLUSTRATION Bonnie Brooks
PHOTOGRAPHY/PHOTO STYLING Joe Coca, Ann Swanson
VIDEO MANAGER Garrett Evans
Designs in this issue of Beadwork are for inspiration and personal use
only. Beadwork does not recommend, approve, or endorse any of the
advertisers, products, services, or views advertised in Beadwork . Nor does
Beadwork evaluate the advertisers claims in any way. You should, there-
fore, use your own judgment in evaluating the advertisers, products, ser-
vices, and views advertised in Beadwork. Exact reproduction for commercial
purposes is contrary to the spirit of good craftsmanship.
passing through
Are you a seasonal beader? Ive heard knitters say they make
more projects during winter because the cold and short days
keep them snuggled up inside. When it comes to beading,
Ive never found this to be true. In fact, I might actually bead more in the summer
to take advantage of the natural daylight thats perfect for seeing those tiny 15s.
The warmer weather also energizes me to do more of everything. I expect the
exciting projects in this issue to have the same energizing effect on you.
Start by celebrating summer with both stars and stripes! In the third installment
of our 15th Anniversary Beaded Bead Contest, mathematician Florence Turnour
stitched up irresistible beads with subtle star motifs (page 20). For bolder stars, see
Barbara Richards Peyote Star components (page 80) that make great earrings or
additions to necklaces and braceletsshe even offers up a festive red, white, and
blue version. Pair your stars with the stripes that accentuate Cathi Tessiers Swingin
Bugle Cuff (page 58) and Sue Jackson and Wendy Hubicks Squared Elements brace-
let (page 28). Are flowers more your style? Then Glorianne Ljubichs sweet, fun-to-
stitch flowers framed in Tila beads (page 62) are for you. Flip through the pages of
this issue and youre sure to find a project that makes you happy.
Speaking of fun . . . every once in a while my office mates and I step away from
our computers, put down our beads, and laugh about all the idiosyncrasies we bead-
ers share. Surely youve said such things as, Wait, I just need to do one more round
or, my personal favorite, 40 hours, $120 in supplies, no, I wont be selling this. We
think we captured this special brand of humor in our new video, Stuff Beaders Say.
Search for it on www.youtube.com and enjoy a few good laughs on us!
Have fun,
mbarta@interweave.com
Hello, Summer!
*
Bead Three Is Here! Skip to page 20 for
Florence Turnours cant-miss third installment
in our 15th Anniversary Beaded Bead Contest
series. Visit beadingdaily.com/beadedbead
contest for complete contest rules.
*
Favorite Bead Stitches Is Back! Look
for our latest and greatest collection of top projects
from past issues of Beadwork, plus a few never-
before-seen designs. More than 40 projects total;
available on newsstands July 31.
*
New eBook! Get digital editions of favorite peyote projects all in one package in
our newest eBook, Beadwork Presents 10 Quick + Easy Peyote Stitch Beading Patterns.
Visit shop.beadingdaily.com/Q+Epeyote.
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BEADWORK june/july 2012 7
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We want to hear from you! If youve been inspired by projects in our magazine or have tips to share, email us at beadwork@interweave.com.
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w.o.r.d.
WHAT OUR READERS DID
GAIL TOWNSEND of Aylesbury, United Kingdom, made this
version of Cynthia Rutledges Bubble Wrap bracelet, which was in
the October/November 2011 issue.
LINDA ROBERTS of Jacumba, California, made this version
of Nancy Joness Dragon Bangle, which was in the February/
March 2011 issue.
KATIE SAFRANEK EDWARDS of Liberty Lake, Washington,
created a necklace using Melinda Bartas Crystal Rings from the
June/July 2011 issue.
VIRGINIA GUY of University Place, Washington, made this
version of Hatsumi Oshitanis Sleek in Silver necklace from
the October/November 2011 issue.
READERS TIP
If I were to make this
bracelet again, I might
change the number of
beaded beads so that
they were more
staggered
when wrapped.
READERS TIP
Instead of stringing the
embellished pearls on
beading wire as
Melinda suggested, I
used wire wrapping to
connect the elements.
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Clasp On-
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contributors
THIS ISSUES FEATURED ARTISTS
One of the biggest discoveries
that I have made since I
started beading has been the
book Color Works by Deb
Menz (Interweave, 2004).
Even though Ive been working
with color over many years, I
get stuck and need help. The
color wheel showing under-
tones with neutrals is invaluable.
GLORIANNE LJUBICH
As a novice beader, learning to
control tension was a big
hurdle. Several sources
pointed out the value of not
tying knots in the founda-
tion ring of circular
beadwork or right-angle
weave. Eureka! Tension can be
wonderfully controlled by
pulling the working and tail threads in opposition
to each other, and the work proceeds much more
easily. CALLIE MITCHELL
What if has been my road to
discovery right from the start,
twelve years ago when I first
picked up a beading needle.
New ideas emerge by changing
the bead count within a tradi-
tional stitch, breaking the rules
of the color wheel, and never
approaching a project with pre-
conceived ideas. CATHI TESSIER
I discovered that when I use
high-quality materials, I
more often find new designs
and innovations in my experi-
ments. Now, even when I try
out new ideas, I choose high-
quality beads in colors that
appeal to me, so the beads I
choose do not obscure the
designs potential. FLORENCE TURNOUR
Learning to compensate
has been my most rewarding
discovery. Rather than pulling
out an ill-fitting cabochon
surround, Ive learned several
techniques that tighten or
loosen the bezel without
starting over. Stitching in the
ditch, netting, and increasing
or decreasing stitches improve a bezels fit and
lead to a new design. CHRISTINE WILSON
Thats an easy one. I just took
a class from master beader
Laura McCabe, and she
showed us her secret way of
attaching new thread. It is
the easiest, fastest, and most
secure method I have ever
seen. Take the old thread and
new thread together. Hold
both and make an overhand knot. Pull tight any-
where on the thread. Use two pairs of flat-nose
pliers and pull each thread in opposite directions.
The knot will slide down toward the beads and
disappear into a bead hole. Weave the two tails
into the work, thread the needle onto new thread,
and bead on! SUE CHARETTE-HOOD
Maybe the most interesting
discovery for me was a beaded
necklace made in the 1950s.
I was sure about the maker of
the beads, so I went to check
the website and found that
they still make the beads
pretty much the same as they
did sixty years ago!
CSILLA CSIRMAZ
My most exciting discovery
has to have been seed beads.
Although I have explored all
kinds of jewelry-making tech-
niques and am currently quite
excited by PMC and enamel-
ing, I always go back to seed
beads. They are lovely in all
their variety and so versatile. I
have personally combined them with metalwork,
semiprecious beads, crystals, and PMC and love to
work with them just on their own.
BARBARA RICHARD
My greatest discovery was
FireLine! After using what I
now call horrid thread for
several years and watching
my beautiful work disinte-
grate, I switched to FireLine,
which saved my beading
career! I know we all have dif-
ferent tastes, but I get
discouraged spending time on something and,
poof, its gone. I love that I can tear it out over
and over, and it maintains its integrity.
JULIE WALKER
d

What was your most
important beading
discovery?
Want to become a
Beadwork contributor?
See our submissions guidelines at
beadworkmagazine.com.
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03282012124946
Enlightened Polymer Clay
Artisan Jewelry Designs Inspired by Nature
Rie Nagumo
74 pages :: 7.5" 9.65" :: $19.95
ISBN: 978-1-59668-634-2
Get inspired by nature as you explore the delicate, organic, and
exquisite nature of polymer clay, the ideal expressive material for any
jewelry design. Youll create unique jewelry and discover the lyrical
world of polymer clay with29 unique and artistic jewelry designs.
inspired by nature
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jean
I havent worked with Tila beads that much, so I heartily
clapped my hands together when I found them in this pretty
kit of burgundy and gold materials. To form the pendant,
I used the Tilas and a variation of cubic right-angle weave
(CRAW). CRAW is something I usually abhor when I have
to edit it, so it was especially enjoyable to play with this
technique without having to write up the instructions. And
come on, that gorgeous bead-filled wire mesh? Definitely worth
the price of admission . . . cant wait to get my hands on more!
jennifer
I knew right away that I wanted to somehow incorporate chain
in my finished piece, but it took me quite a while to figure out how
to do it. I worked herringbone stitch with the Tila beads and seed
beads, adding one last row with the Magatama beads, and then
I stitched the chain to the top of the Tila beads. It really gave the
necklace more structure and made the ruffle pop! I loved using
the different sizes and shapes of seed beads in this kit because
of the way that they add texture to basic herringbone stitch.
FOUR DESIGNERS, ONE STASH
THE RULES: We use our favorites from the materials provided
and, where necessary, round out projects with our own supplies.
THE STASH: Our opulent kits from Artbeads.com included
a mix of seed beads, bugle beads, Tila two-hole beads, daggers,
pressed-glass beads, lampwork drops, Silver Silk chain,
a Swarovski baroque pendant, and a frosted gold
filigree from Kabela Design.
THE SOURCE: Artbeads.com, (866) 715-2323
the challenge
Jean Campbell, Jennifer VanBenschoten,
Justina Coffey, Sally Manzone
What happens when you give four people match-
ing sets of materials to play with? We work with
products we might not have considered using, and
our creative sides get stretched one more notch.
Attention bead artists, retailers, and wholesalers: If you would like to contribute materials and supplies
to the Challenge, please contact Mallory Zier at mzier@interweave.com or (970) 613-4650.
NAME THIS
NECKLACE!
Visit beadingdaily.com/
beadingchallenge to
submit your best title for
this necklace and you
could win your own
Challenge kit!
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03282012122915
Take a bow, Justina and Sally!
Justina Coffey and Sally Manzone wowed our editors with photos of their beaded jewelry,
so we invited them to participate in this issues Challenge.
Want to try your hand at the Beadwork Challenge? Simply email a photograph of your
best bead creation to beadworkchallenge@interweave.com for a chance to participate.
Visit beadworkmagazine.com/go/challenge for entry and eligibility information.
os of their beaded jewelry,
l a photograph of your
chance to participate.
lity information.
justina
I decided to use the seeds, drops, daggers, Tilas, and focal crystal
from the kit, then added 4mm and 2.5mm bicones with six shades of
Delicas. I used two-needle right-angle weave to form the center piece,
then I built up the back to achieve a puffier appearance. It being my
first time working with Tilas, I wanted to experiment with making an
abstract spiral chain. Much love went into making this piece, which is
why I named it Noramae in honor of my godmother, who was very
spiritual and pure of heart.
sally
This is my first bead challenge. I was very nervous at first,
but after sitting and studying the assortment of beads, the
inspiration finally hit me, and I had to trust my beading skills
to guide me. I love spiral stitch and peyote stitch, so I decided
to combine the two in this design. I also love flowers, and I
regularly incorporate a floral component into my beadwork.
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stitch pro
{ LOOPED FRINGE }
Jean Campbell
TECHNIQUES YOU CAN'T BEAD WITHOUT
You love it straight, kinked, and branched, but have you tried it looped? Looped fringe is not
only easy to stitch, it makes a very full, very versatile fringe. Here are four of my favorite ways
to use looped fringe.
String 15 to 30 beads, skip 2 to 3 beads on the edge of the work, and pass through the
next bead; repeat to add large loops along the edge of the work.
String 10 beads and pass through the next bead along the edge of the work; repeat down
the edge of the work, allowing the loops to twist on themselves.
SIMPLE LOOP
These long, draping loops are a great
way to edge the bottom of a bag or
to romanticize the bottom of a neck-
lace. Ive shown it here with seed
beads, but this type of fringe looks
great with other beads, too, such as
fire-polished, pressed-glass, crystal,
or pearl. And dont forget the drops
and daggers; they look great at the
center of this fringe.
TIGHT LOOPS
This technique is the same as above,
but because youre working with a
smaller number of beads and mak-
ing the stitches closer, they naturally
twist, especially when you use tight
tension. This is a great embellish-
ment for any place you need a full,
fluffy fringe. Though seed beads
work best to achieve the twist, dont
underestimate the fun of a drop,
pearl, or crystal at the center.
LAYERED LOOPS
This is looped fringe, too, but might
look more like a tight edging. This is a
great way to finish the straight sides
of peyote or brick stitch since it covers
those unsightly threads at the edges.
Exit up through an edge bead. String 5 beads, skip 1 bead along the edge, pass down through
the following edge bead, and up through the previous (or skipped) edge bead; repeat along
the edge of the work, taking care to always pass in front of the previous loops.
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04022012151617
INTERLOCKING LOOPS
This is an eccentric fringe,
but especially fetching at the
bottom of something round
(such as a cylinder bag)
because the internal twists
become sculptural, much
as a cable on a knitted fisher-
mans sweater. Youll want to
add more, rather than less,
beads in each loop of this
fringe; you need more beads
per loop to interlock them.
JEAN CAMPBELL is senior editor of Beadwork magazine and a jewelry-design artist and teacher. She is also the author of Creating
Glamorous Jewelry with Swarovski Elements (Creative Publishing International, 2010) and several other beading books. Jean appears as
Stitch Pro on the most recent season of public televisions Beads, Baubles, and Jewels. Visit her at www.jeancampbellink.com.
String 20 or more beads, skip 1 to 2 beads along the edge, and pass through the next edge
bead. *String 20 or more beads (the same amount as the last loop), pass through the previous
loop, skip 1 to 2 beads along the edge, and pass through the next edge bead; repeat from *
across the edge of the work. Note: Take care to pass through each of the previous loops in the
same direction so the twists are all oriented the same way.
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03282012125451
This necklace was designed by Leslie Rogalski using the Beadalon 19 Strand Wire,
Beadalon Findings, Upper Clasp, Hematite Chain, and Artistic Wire Mesh. Go to
www.beadalon.com/BlackRose.asp to nd instructions on how to create this necklace.
for you
make it easy We
J\Y
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03282012102117
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Create Something Great
great jewelry
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BW 16-17 ads.indd 17 3/28/12 10:20 AM
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5
1. Brighten your beadwork with colorful
plastic flower cabochons and beads
from MK Beads. Prices range from $2.50
for 2 octopus cameos to $7.50 for a
sampler set of 12 filigree flowers.
(239) 634-2232, www.mkbeads.com
2. Current Beadwork Designer of the Year,
Diane Fitzgerald, shares two dozen of
her most cherished designs in Diane
Fitzgeralds Favorite Beading Projects.
Spanning Dianes twenty-year beading
career, this collection showcases projects
simple and complex, whimsical and
dramatic. Lark Jewelry & Beading, $27.95.
3. This Colorado-made pewter lizard
slide from Antelope Beads would be
perfectly at home on a beadwoven rope.
$16.95. (303) 447-0725, www.antelope
beads.com
4. Add some va-voom to your jewelry
with these vintage Bakelite compo-
nents from A Grain of Sand. Items shown
range from $2 to $12. (704) 660-3125,
www.agrainofsand.com
5. Make a beautiful necklace with this
comprehensive pearl-knotting kit
from Rings & Things, which includes silk
beading cord, beads, and a knotting tool.
Available in 7 colors. $50. (800) 366-2156,
www.rings-things.com
6. Selena Anne Wellss faux ivory beads
with intricate carvings look like ancient
artifacts. Priced from $15 to $30.
www.selenaannewells.etsy.com
7. Try a new Pantone-inspired mix of
resin beads from Natural Touch Beads
in shades of tropical blue, canary yellow,
taupe, and seafoam. $25 for 7 strands.
(707) 781-0808, www.naturaltouch
beads.com
8. Never worry about losing a bracelet
again! The superstrong MagSafe
magnetic clasps from Bead Cats feature
a unique locking mechanism. $2.30 for
silver-plated; $2.50 for gold-plated.
(503) 625-2323, www.beadcats.com
9. Looking for accessible seed bead
projects whose beauty belies their ease?
Grab your stash of Delicas and a copy of
Bead by Bead, the latest book by bead
author Alice Korach. Seven varied jewelry
designs invite you to explore bead-
stitching techniques from odd-count
tubular peyote to herringbone stitch.
Fox Chapel Publishing, $16.99.
10. The Hole Bead Shoppe brings on the
bling with unusual sequins shaped like
flowers and squares. $2 per tube. (918)
338-2444, www.theholebeadshoppe.com
RETAIL THERAPY
cool stuff Michelle Mach and Mallory Zier
1
2
3
4
3333
4
BW 18-19 Cool Stuff_June12.indd 18 3/28/12 12:49 PM
03282012125101
THE STAFF OF BEADWORK INVITES YOU TO SEND YOUR NEW
BEADWORKING PRODUCTS FOR CONSIDERATION IN COOL STUFF.
PLEASE SEND ALL SUBMISSIONS TO BEADWORK@INTERWEAVE.COM
TOGETHER WITH COMPLETE PRODUCT INFORMATION.
6
7
8
9
10
BW 18-19 Cool Stuff_June12.indd 19 3/28/12 12:50 PM
03282012125102
1
3
2 4
Fig. 1: Forming Stitches 14 of the base
1
3
2 4
5
6
7
8
Fig. 2: Adding Stitches 58 of the base
BEAD THREE: stargazer beaded bead
Florence Turnour
beaded bead contest
Enjoy the light captured
within these delicate-looking
hollow beaded beads. The
crystals connecting the
four-pointed stars seem to
hover in midair, providing
maximum sparkle. This is the
third design in Beadworks
15th Anniversary Beaded Bead
Contest (see box on p. 21).
TECHNIQUES
right-angle weave variation
circular netting
See p. 94 for helpful
technique information.
PROJECT LEVEL
See p. 4 for project-level information.
MATERIALS & TOOLS
3 g dark sage matte metallic size 15 seed
beads (A)
3 g copper matte metallic iris size 15 seed
beads (B)
4 g dark sage matte metallic size 11 seed
beads (C)
4 g copper matte metallic iris size 11 seed
beads (D)
2 g denim matte metallic size 8 seed beads (E)
24 brown 4mm crystal rounds (F)
24 light sapphire 4mm crystal rounds (G)
Crystal 4 lb or 6 lb braided beading thread
Scissors
Size 12 beading needle
FINISHED SIZE: 1"
Stitch 4: String 1E; pass through the near-
est F of Stitch 1 so the 4E at the center
form a square. String 1G, 1F, 1E, 1F, and
1G; pass through the last F exited in
Stitch 3 and the first E added in this
stitch. Weave through beads to exit from
the fourth F of Stitch 1 (Fig. 1, red thread).
Stitch 5: String 1G; pass through the near-
est F of Stitch 2. String 1E, 1F, 1G, 1F,
and 1E; pass through the last F exited in
Stitch 1, the first G added in this stitch,
and the nearest F/E/F of Stitch 2 (Fig. 2,
blue thread).
Stitches 68: Repeat Stitch 5 three times,
connecting Stitches 2 and 3, 3 and 4,
and 4 and 1 in the same manner. Weave
through beads to exit from the F/G/F of
Stitch 5 (Fig. 2, red thread).
1) BASE. Stitch an inner structure for
the beaded bead:
Stitch 1: Use 4' of thread to string 1F, 1E,
1F, 1G, 1F, 1E, 1F, and 1G; pass through
the beads again to form a circle, leaving
a 6" tail. Tie a square knot and pass
through the first F strung (Fig. 1,
purple thread).
Stitch 2: String 1E, 1F, 1G, 1F, 1E, 1F,
and 1G; pass through the last F exited
in Stitch 1 to form a circle. Repeat the
thread path again to reinforce. Exit
from the first F added in this stitch
(Fig. 1, green thread).
Stitch 3: String 1G, 1F, 1E, 1F, 1G, 1F, and
1E; pass through the last F exited in
stitch 2 and continue through beads to
exit from the last F added (Fig. 1,
blue thread).
er beaded bead
g
15th
ANNIVERSARY
BW 20-22 Feature_June12.indd 20 3/28/12 1:13 PM
03282012131456
1
3
2 4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
Fig. 3: Forming Stitches 912 of the base
Artists Tip
Since this bead is open and hollow,
a beading wire passing through this
bead would be visible. Consider
stringing this beaded bead on a
strand of seed beads to add texture
and hide the unsightly wire. Use
larger beads on each side of the
seed beads to loosely trap the
beaded bead in place.
Stitch 9: String 1E; pass through the
nearest F of Stitch 8. String 1G, 1F, 1E,
1F, and 1G; pass through the nearest F
of Stitch 5, the first E just added, and the
nearest F/G/F of Stitch 8 (Fig. 3,
purple thread).
green thread).
nearest F of Stitch 6. String 1G, 1F, 1E,
1F, and 1G; pass through the nearest F
of Stitch 7, the first E just added, and the
blue thread).
nearest F/G/F of Stitch 5. Note: The
beadwork should resemble a bowl with
2 flaps (Stitches 9 and 11 form the
flaps). Weave through the beads at the
rim of the bowl to exit from the
nearest F of Stitch 7 (Fig. 3, red thread).
CALLING ALL BEADERS: We want YOU to help us celebrate our
15th anniversary! Follow along with us and make your own version(s)
of each of the five beaded beads featured in our 2012 issues
including Seeing Stars by Melinda Barta (February/March 2012), Cluster
Beaded Bead by Gwen Fisher (April/May 2012), Florence Turnours
bead featured here, and the new beaded beads featured in our next
two issues (August/September and October/November).
At the end of this year, share a piece of jewelry you made that
incorporates at least one of each of the five anniversary beaded beads.
The winning jewelry project, which will be chosen by BeadingDaily
.com members, will be showcased in the February/March 2013 issue
of Beadwork magazine.
Deadline for entries is October 26, 2012. Visit beadingdaily.com/
beadedbeadcontest for entry details and rules.
BEAD ONE:
Seeing Stars
by Melinda Barta
BEAD TWO:
Cluster Beaded Bead
by Gwen Fisher
15th Anniversary ttttthhhhhhhhhh
beaded bead contest
03282012131456
Fig. 5: Adding Rounds 1 and 2 and
the connector of the overlay
Fig. 6: Beginning Round 3 of the overlay
13
4
7 8
5
9 11
10
Fig. 4: Adding Stitch 13 of the base
Stitch 13: Turn the work to view it from
the side, with the flaps pointing up
and the working thread at the front.
String 1G; pass up through the nearest F
of Stitch 11. String 1E; pass down
through the mirror F in Stitch 9. String
1G; pass through the next F of Stitch 8
(Fig. 4). Weave through beads to exit
from the nearest F in Stitch 5.
Stitch 14: Repeat Stitch 13 to complete the
other side of the beaded bead, joining
the other sides of the flaps (Stitches 9
and 11) to Stitches 5 and 6. Secure the
thread and trim.
2) OVERLAY. Work circular netting to
embellish the base:
Round 1: Start 4' of new thread that exits
from 1E of the 4E at the top of the base.
String 1A and pass through the next E;
repeat three times to add 4A. Repeat the
thread path once to reinforce. Exit the
second A added (Fig. 5, green thread).
Round 2: String 2A, 1C, and 2A, then pass
through the next A of Round 1 to form
a net; repeat three times to add 4 nets.
Weave through the nearest F and G
(Fig. 5, blue thread).
Connector: String 1B and pass through
the nearest G; repeat twice. Pass
through the nearest F and E
(Fig. 5, red thread).
Repeat Rounds 1 and 2 on each 4E face
of the base and repeat the connector on
each 3G face of the base. Exit from a B.
Round 3: *String 2B and 1D; pass through
the C at the tip of the nearest Round 2
net (Fig. 6, blue thread). String 1D and
2B; pass through the nearest connector
B (Fig. 6, red thread). Repeat from *
three times to complete the square
face. Weave through beads to exit
from an open B of a 3G face. Repeat
this round five times to complete all
6 square faces.
11
FLORENCE TURNOUR is a mathematician,
bead artist, and co-owner of beAd Infinitum,
www.beadinfinitum.com. She lives in Long Beach,
California, with her husband, her two children,
and her beads.
RESOURCES Check your local bead shop
or contact: Swarovski crystals and FireLine
beading thread: Fire Mountain Gems and Beads,
(800) 355-2137, www.fremountaingems.com.
Seed beads: Out On A Whim, (800) 232-3111,
www.whimbeads.com.
03282012131512
SNAPEEZ
THE SNAPPING JUMP RING
SimpIc to usc
No soIdcring
Sccurc cIosurc
Dcsigncr finishcs
SNAPEEZ...thc bcst jump ring on thc pIanct!
www.VIAMURANO.com 1.877.VIAMURANO
Join our free community for
beaders just like you!
Bead what you love,
love what you bead !
Get started with a
free eBook download
and sign up for free!
www.BeadingDaily.com/Free-eBooks
Beading Classes for all levels available
at all shows. Learn exciting new styles!
Pre-register and save $10.00 per class.
Pre-register for classes at
Tel. 845.352.9735
Shows@InnovativeShows.com
www.InnovativeShows.com
The
Innovative Beads
Expo 2012
The
Innovative Beads
Expo 2012
January 13 to 15:
February 18 & 19:
February 25 & 26:
March 10 & 11:
March 17 & 18:
March 24 & 25:
March 31 & April 1:
April 21 & 22:
April 28 & 29:
May 4 to 6:
May 11 to 13:
May 19 & 20:
June 2 & 3:
June 23 & 24:
July 14 & 15:
July 21 & 22:
July 28 & 29:
August 4 & 5:
September 15 & 16:
September 22 & 23:
September 28 to 30:
October 6 & 7:
October 13 & 14:
October 20 & 21:
October 27 & 28:
November 3 & 4:
November 9 to 11:
November 17 & 18:
December 1 & 2:
December 8 & 9:
Marlborough, MA
Clarksville, MD
Fishkill, NY
Niagara Falls, NY
Fredericksburg, VA
Seekonk, MA/E. RI
Edison, NJ
Syracuse, NY
Cromwell, CT
New York, NY
Marlborough, MA
Allentown, PA
Chesapeake, VA
Doylestown, PA
Edison, NJ
Clarksville, MD
Fishkill, NY
Concord, NH
Allentown, PA
Syracuse, NY
Marlborough, MA
Oaks, PA
Albany, NY
Clarksville, MD
Mt. Laurel, NJ
Rochester, NY
Marlborough, MA
Edison, NJ
Wilmington, DE
Fishkill, NY
ITS NOT
THE SIZE,
ITS THE
SPARKLE!
www.beyondbeadery.com
PO Box 460 Rollinsville, CO 80474 800-840-5548
SWAROVSKI
ELEMENTS
in a sparkling array
of styles, sizes & colors
BW 23 ads.indd 23 3/28/12 10:20 AM
03282012102133
TECHNIQUES
square stitch
fringe
PROJECT LEVEL
DESIGNER of the Year
BW 24-26 Fitzgerald_June12.indd 24 3/28/12 10:35 AM
03282012103542
Artist Name

1) PENDANT. Square-stitch 2-hole beads
to form a tapered pendant:
Row 1: Use 3' of thread to string 1B, pass-
ing through the left hole, then through
the right hole, leaving an 8" tail. Tie a
square knot to secure the thread (Fig. 1).
*String 1B through the right hole, then
pass through the left hole of the B just
added and the left hole of the previous
1B. Pass through the right holes of the
first and second B to form a square
stitch (Fig. 2, blue thread). Repeat from
* twice to form a strip of 4B (Fig. 2,
red thread).
Row 2: String 1B; pass through the right
hole of the last B exited and the left hole
of the B just added. String 1B; pass
through the right hole of the next B of
the previous row and the left hole of the
B just added; repeat twice (Fig. 3, green
thread). String 1B; pass through the
right hole of this B and the right holes
of the 4B previously added in this row
(Fig. 3, blue thread). String 1B; pass
through the left hole of this B and the
left and right holes of the first B added
in this row. Exit through the right hole
of the last B added (Fig. 3, red thread).
Row 3: Work 5 square stitches with 1B in
each stitch, passing through the left
holes of each bead as before. Pass
through the right holes of the 5B just
added (Fig. 4, blue thread). String 1B;
pass through the left hole of this B, the
left and right holes of the first B added
in this row, and the right hole of the B
just added (Fig. 4, red thread).
each stitch as before. Pass through the
right holes of the 5B just added (Fig. 5,
green thread). *String 1B; pass through
the left hole of this B, the left and right
holes of the nearest B added in this row,
and the right hole of the B just added.
Repeat from *
twice (Fig. 5,
blue thread).
String 1A and
1D; pass back
MIX DIFFERENT-COLORED FLAT, SQUARE two-hole
beads to square-stitch a graceful tapered pendant.
deco
delight
Diane Fitzgerald is
a bead jewelry
designer, author,
and international
teacher, but it
doesnt stop there.
Dianes skills are
based on formal
training in design,
color, and com-
munications, and
she finds endless inspiration from her
students as well. Her twelfth book, Diane
Fitzgeralds Favorite Bead Projects, was
recently published by Lark. Visit www
.dianefitzgerald.com.
M
I
K
E

M
A
L
L
O
Y
Fig. 1: Starting
Row 1
Fig. 2: Complet-
ing Row 1
Fig. 3: Forming
Row 2
Fig. 4: Adding
Row 3
Artists Tip
By mixing matte and
shiny beads, you can
create subtle highlights.
Similarly, mixing dark
and medium shiny
beads creates a
surface rippling
with reflected light.
Fig. 5: Completing
Row 4 and adding
the first drop
MATERIALS
1 g black size 11 seed beads (A)
253 total mix of black and dark bronze
5mm flat, square 2-hole beads (B)
10 light bronze 5mm flat, square 2-hole
beads (C)
15 gold 518mm decorative metal drops (D)
4 gold 45mm oval jump rings
1 gold 615mm box clasp
10" of gold 2mm rope chain
Smoke 6 lb braided beading thread
TOOLS
Scissors
Size 12 beading needles
FINISHED SIZE: 17"
Diane Fitzgerald
03282012103411
Repeat from * twice. String 1B, 1A,
and 1D; pass back through the A and the
left hole of the B just strung to form a
fringe. Pass through the left and right
holes of the nearest B in this row, and
the right hole of the B just added (Fig. 7,
red thread).
Row 10: Work 10 square stitches with 1B
in each stitch. Pass through the right
holes of the last 10B added. *String 1B;
pass through the left hole of this B, the
left and right holes of the nearest B in
this row, and the right hole of the B just
added. Repeat from * three times. String
1B, 1A, and 1D; pass back through the A
to form a fringe (Fig. 8, green thread).
in each stitch. Work 1 square stitch with
1C. Work 1 square stitch with 1B. Pass
through the right holes of all the B and C
added in this row (Fig. 8, blue thread).
1C. Work 2 square stitches with 1B in
each stitch. Pass through all the right
holes of the B and C added in this row.
*String 1B; pass through the left hole of
this B, the left and right holes of the
nearest B in this row, and the right hole
of the B just added. Repeat from * twice.
String 1B, 1A, and 1D; pass back
through the A and the left hole of the B
just added to form a fringe. Pass through
the left and right holes of the nearest B
in this row, and the right hole of the B
just added (Fig. 8, red thread).
1C. Work 3 square stitches with 1B in
each stitch. Pass through all the right
holes of the B and C added in this row.
String 1B, 1A, and 1D; pass back
through the A and the left hole of the B
just added to form a fringe. Pass through
the left and right holes of the nearest B
in this row and the right hole of the last
B added (Fig. 9, blue thread).
in each stitch. Work 4 square stitches
with 1C in each stitch. Work 4 square
stitches with 1B in each stitch. Pass
through the right holes of the B and C
through the A to form a fringe (Fig. 5,
red thread).
each stitch. Weave through the right
holes of the last 6B added (Fig. 6,
green thread).
each stitch. Pass through the right holes
of the 5B just added. *String 1B; pass
through the left hole of this B, the left
and right holes of the nearest B added in
this row, and the right hole of the B just
added. Repeat from * once. String 1A
and 1D; pass back through the A to form
a fringe (Fig. 6, blue thread).
of the 6B just added (Fig. 6, red thread).
of the 6B just added (Fig. 7, orange
thread). String 1B, 1A, and 1D; pass
back through the A and the left hole of
the B just added to form a fringe. Pass
through the left and right holes of the
nearest B in this row, and the right hole
of the B just added (Fig. 7, green thread).
each stitch. Weave through the right
holes of the last 6B added (Fig. 7,
blue thread). *String 1B; pass through
the left hole of this B, the left and right
holes of the nearest B added in this row,
and the right hole of the B just added.
Fig. 6: Stitching
Rows 57
Fig. 7: Adding
Rows 8 and 9
Repeat from * twice. St
and 1D; pass back thro
left hole of the B just st
fringe. Pass through th
holes of the nearest Bi
the right hole of the B j
red thread).
Row 10: Work 10 square
in each stitch. Pass thr
holes of the last 10B ad
pass through the left h
left and right holes of t
this row, and the right
added. Repeat from * t
1B, 1A, and 1D; pass b
to form a fringe (Fig. 8
Row 11: Work 11 square
03282012103411
added in this row. String 1B, 1A, and 1D;
pass back through the A and the left hole
of the B just added to form a fringe. Pass
through the left and right holes of the
nearest B in this row and the right hole
of the last B added (Fig. 9, red thread).
Rows 1527: Repeat Rows 113 in reverse
to complete the other side of the pen-
dant. Dont trim the thread.
2) ASSEMBLY. Attach chain to the
pendant:
Assemble: *Use 1 jump ring to attach
one half of the clasp to one end of one
5" piece of chain. Attach 1 jump ring to
the other end of the same chain, being
sure to close the ring very tightly. Repeat
from * using the other half of the clasp.
Fig. 8: Stitching
Rows 1012
Fig. 9: Forming
Rows 13 and 14
Options
Once you discover how
easy it is to work row-end
increases and decreases,
start playing around with
other shapes. From zigzags
and squares to other unique
pendant shapes, these
bracelets and necklaces
show the possibilities
are endless.
Optio
Attach: Weave the working thread
through beads to exit from the right
hole of the increase B in Row 26. Pass
through the lone jump ring at one end
of 1 chain and pass through the left
and right holes of the same B. Repeat
the thread path several times to rein-
force. Secure the thread and trim. Use
the tail thread to repeat this section
on the other side of the necklace.
RESOURCES Check your local bead shop or
contact: Seed beads and Tila 2-hole beads: Caravan
Beads, (800) 230-8941, www.caravanbeads.com;
FireLine braided beading thread, metal drops,
chain, and clasp: Fire Mountain Gems and Beads,
on
scover how
row-end
ses,
ions
how
Diane Fitzgerald
BW 24-26 Fitzgerald_June12.indd 27 4/2/12 3:18 PM
04022012151917
Artists Tips
Sue and Wendy save packing material
from packages that they receive and
recycle them as stuffing for projects such
as this one.
To use this technique to make a necklace,
alter the connectors to create a curve. Use
more seed beads in the lower part of the
connector than the upper part.
For a different look, use fire-polished
beads or crystal bicones instead of the
cube beads for the connectors.
TECHNIQUE
square stitch
PROJECT LEVEL
BW 28-30 JacksonHubick_June12.indd 28 3/28/12 1:21 PM
03282012132315
Artist Name
1) BOX 1. Square-stitch the first
beaded box:
Body: Using 6' of thread and follow-
ing the color pattern in Fig. 1a, use
A, B, and C to square-stitch a strip
7 beads wide and 22 rows long.
Connectors: Weave through beads
to exit up through the third A of
Row 14. String 2D, 1E, and 2D;
pass up through the fifth A of Row
14 and pass down through the
fifth A of Row 13 (Fig. 2, blue
thread). String 2D; pass back
through the last E added. String
2D; pass down through the third A
of Row 13 (Fig. 2, red thread).
Repeat the entire thread path sev-
eral times to reinforce. Repeat this
entire section to add another E
between the third and fifth beads
of Rows 2 and 3 (marked with red
Xs in Fig. 2).
Sue Jackson and
Wendy Hubick
THIS FETCHING REVERSIBLE BRACELET is made
up of a series of beaded boxes. Use different accent
colors on each side for different looks.
squared
elements
MATERIALS
10 g black size 11 cylinder beads (A)
5 g gold-lined pearl luster size 11
cylinder beads (B)
5 g chartreuse size 11 cylinder beads (C)
3 g black size 11 seed beads (D)
9 black 3mm cubes (E)
1 silver 10mm (
3
8") sew-on snap
Small amount of
1
8" foam packing sheet
material
TOOLS
Scissors
FINISHED SIZE: 8
3
8"

a
b
c
d
e
f
g
h
Fig. 1: Body patterns
Sisters Sue Jackson and Wendy Hubick
have been teaching together for more
than eighteen years. Theyve held classes
in Mexico, Japan, the United Kingdom,
and throughout the United States. Sue
and Wendy were among the first-place
winners in the 2006 TOHO competition,
which won them a trip to Japan. They
specialize in using Japanese cylinder
beads; their favorite stitches are peyote,
square, herringbone, and brick. Visit
www.hummingbeads.com or find them
at www.facebook.com/hummingbeads.
1
2
3
4
5
7
8
9
10
11
6
12
13
14
15
16
18
19
20
21
22
17
Fig. 2: Adding the first connector
03282012132315
Tube: Square-stitch the short edges of the
strip together to form a tube (Fig. 3).
Secure the thread and trim; set aside.
Top and bottom: Use 2' of thread to
square-stitch a strip 4A wide and 9 rows
long. Dont trim the thread; set aside.
Repeat to form a second strip.
Top connection: Fold the tube to form
two 9-bead-wide faces and two 2-bead-
wide sides, with the connectors centered
at each end. Use the working thread of
the top strip to pass down through the
corner edge bead of the boxs front face,
up through the following edge bead, up
through the next edge A of the strip, and
down through the following edge A.
Continue connecting the top along this
edge. Exit through the last A at the end
of the top strip (Fig. 4).
The next edge will require connecting
horizontal and vertical beads. Exiting
from the corner edge A of the strip, pass
down through the edge bead of the box,
up through the following edge bead of
the box, through the next edge A on the
strip, and down through the box bead
just exited; repeat along the edge (Fig. 5).
Continue stitching around the edge
until the top is fully connected.
Bottom connection: Place a small amount
of stuffing inside the cube, taking care
not to distort the shape. Stitch the bot-
Fig. 3: Square-stitching the
body into a tube
Fig. 4: Stitching the first side of
the top to the body
Fig. 5: Sewing the second side
of the top to the body
0 beadworkmagazine.c ccom
tom strip to the bottom of the box as
before. Secure all threads and trim.
2) BOX 2. Repeat Box 1, this time using
Fig. 1b and forming the connectors by
weaving through beads to exit up through
the third A of Row 14. String 2D; pass
down through 1E of Box 1, taking care to
orient both boxes so the same accent color
shows on one side of both boxes. String 2D;
pass up through the fifth A of Row 13, Box
2, and down through the fifth A of Row 14,
Box 2 (Fig. 6, blue thread). String 2D; pass
back through the last E exited in Box 1.
String 2D; pass down through the third A
of Row 13, Box 2 (Fig. 6, red thread).
04022012152033
(Fig. 9, red thread). Secure the thread
and trim.
Repeat this entire step, this time using C
in place of B for the base, stitching on the
other half of the snap, and connecting to
Box 1.
contact: Delica cylinder beads and cube beads:
Caravan Beads, (800) 230-8941, www.caravanbeads
.com. FireLine braided beading thread: Amazon.com.
Snap: Jo-Ann Fabric and Craft Stores, (888) 739-4120,
www.joann.com.
nique as before, sew the top to the place
where the 2 sides meet; repeat to add the
bottom (Fig. 9, green thread). Note: The
top and bottom will only cover half the
length of the body.
Anchor: Take some stitches across the cor-
ners to anchor the angles in place (Fig. 9,
blue thread).
Connector: Use the same technique as in
Step 2 to connect this half of the clasp to
the eighth box, taking care to orient the
clasp to match the accent color of Box 8
Repeat the entire thread path several
times to reinforce. Repeat the connection
sequence from Step 1 between the
third and fifth beads of Rows 2 and 3,
Box 2.
Repeat this entire step six times to form a
strand of 8 boxes, working the patterns in
sequence from Fig. 1c to 1h.
3) CLASP BOX. Stitch 2 halves of a box
and place a snap inside to form the clasp:
Body: Using 3' of thread and following the
color pattern in Fig. 7, use A and B to
square-stitch a strip 7 beads wide and
11 rows long.
Snap: Stitch one half of the snap over the
diamond pattern formed by B of the
body, securing the 4 snap holes near the
corners of the beadwork. Exit from the
second A of Row 11 on the same side as
the snap, toward the edge.
Bumper: String 5A; pass through the sixth
A of Row 11, toward the center of the
beadwork (Fig. 8). Repeat the thread
path to reinforce. Note: This row of
beads acts as a bumper for the snap so
the clasp box will keep its shape when
closed. Secure the thread and trim;
set aside.
Top and bottom: Use 1' of new thread to
square-stitch a strip 3A wide and 5 rows
long. Dont trim the thread; set aside.
Repeat to form a second strip.
Top and bottom connections: Fold Row 3
of the body up at a 90 angle to form a
2A-wide side, taking care that the snap
is inside the fold. Using the same tech-
Fig. 6: Connecting Box 2 to Box 1 Fig. 7: Forming the clasp body
Fig. 8: Adding the bumper to the clasp
Fig. 9: Forming the clasp
Sue Jackson and
Wendy Hubick
03282012132331
TECHNIQUES
tubular peyote stitch
herringbone stitch
PROJECT LEVEL
BW 32-34 Power_June12.indd 32 3/28/12 1:17 PM
03282012131813
Artist Name
1) TRIANGLES. Combine tubular peyote
stitch with herringbone stitch to form a
strand of connected triangles, mixing
colors as desired:
Round 1: Use 6' of thread to string
3 beads, leaving an 18" tail. Tie a knot
to form a tight circle and pass through
the first bead strung.
Round 2: String 2 beads and pass through
the next bead added in Round 1; repeat
twice. Step up for the next and subse-
quent rounds (unless otherwise indi-
cated) by passing through the first bead
added in the current round (Fig. 1,
purple thread).
Round 3: String 2 beads and pass through
the second bead added in the previous
round (this forms a herringbone stitch),
then string 1 bead and pass through the
next bead added in the previous round
(this forms a peyote stitch); repeat twice
Round 4: Work 1 herringbone stitch
with 2 beads and 2 peyote stitches
with 1 bead in each stitch; repeat
with 2 beads and 3 peyote stitches
1 bead in each stitch; repeat twice
Round 6: Work 15 peyote stitches with
1 bead in each stitch (Fig. 2, blue
thread).
Round 7: Repeat Round 6 (Fig. 2,
red thread).
1 bead in each stitch, skip the next
bead of Round 6, and pass through
the next bead of Round 7 to form a
decrease; repeat twice (Fig. 3). Keep
the tension tight.
Jean Power
STITCHED AS ONE LONG chain of triangles, this
contemporary necklace is a showcase of beautiful colors
and metallic finishes. Enjoy creating your own color
palette to personalize this exceptional piece.
all angles
necklace

Jean Power is an
award-winning
jewelry designer,
author, and
teacher. When not
teaching or writ-
ing, she loves to
combine beads
with mixed
materials and
techniques. She
also loves to play roller derby! Visit her
website at www.jeanpower.com.
Fig. 1: Stitching Rounds 15 Fig. 2: Adding Rounds 6 and 7 Fig. 3: Decreasing in Round 8
MATERIALS
65 g total mix of size 10 cylinder beads
in silver-lined peach, metallic olive,
opaque lavender, transparent lavender,
metallic gold-lined clear, burgundy
luster, matte gray, light bronze luster,
matte amber AB, lavender rose
luster (hex-cut), metallic gold-lined
transparent amber, metallic gray,
matte bronze, and transparent
cranberry luster
1 brass 614mm hook-and-eye clasp
Gray size D nylon beading thread
TOOLS
Scissors
FINISHED SIZE: 17"
03282012131814
1 bead in each stitch, then pass through
the next bead of the previous round to
form a decrease; repeat twice (Fig. 4,
green thread). Note: All subsequent
decreases will be worked this way at
the corners.
1 bead in each stitch, then form a
decrease; repeat twice (Fig. 4,
blue thread).
Round 11: Work 1 peyote stitch with
1 bead, then form a decrease; repeat
twice (Fig. 4, red thread).
Repeat Rounds 211, continuing to change
colors as desired, until the chain of trian-
gles is 2 triangles fewer than the desired
finished length. Dont cut the thread.
2) FINISHING. Make 1 more triangle,
stopping at Round 7, and set the working
thread aside. Start 18" of new thread and
sew the eye half of the clasp into the trian-
gle so the eye is only exposed when the
triangle is compressed; secure and trim
this thread only. Use the working thread
to continue stitching the triangle, stop-
ping after Round 10. Secure the thread
and trim.
Repeat this entire step at the other end
of the necklace using the tail thread and
the other half of the clasp.
contact: U.K. source: Fine Lines The Bead Business,
www.delicabeads.co.uk. Nymo nylon beading
thread, Delica cylinder beads, and all other materials:
FusionBeads.com, (888) 781-3559. Kits: Jean Power,
www.jeanpower.com.
Artists Tips
To achieve the necklaces subtle color variations, use
a mix of colors and finishes, but change colors only at
the start of a new round, not midround.
If making your own hook-and-eye clasp as Jean did,
use 22-gauge wire and make the hook very short
(
1
2" or less) and narrow (
1
8" or less). This produces an
almost invisible clasp.
It may be easier to sew the clasp component into the
triangle by first sewing each piece to a very short
cord, then sewing the cord into the triangle.
Fig. 4: Adding Rounds 911
03282012131814
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www.BeadingDaily.com/7necklaces
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7 Free Patterns for
Necklace Making
BW 35 ads.indd 35 3/28/12 10:21 AM
03282012102204
f
t
TECHNIQ UES
netting
square stitch
tubular right-angle weave
PROJECT LEVEL
Back of large bezel
BW 36-40 Frazier_June12.indd 36 3/28/12 1:23 PM
03282012132505
Artist Name
1) SMALL BEZEL. Stitch a bezel for the
small rivoli:
Round 1: Thread a size 12 needle on 5' of
thread; slide the needle to the center
and wax the doubled thread well. String
6D, leaving a 5" tail; pass through the
beads again to form a tight circle. Tie a
square knot and pass through the
first D.
Round 2: String 2A, 1C, and 2A; skip the
nearest D and pass through the follow-
ing D; repeat twice. Pass through the
nearest D and up through the nearest
2A (Fig. 1, blue thread). String 1C, pass
down through the next 2A, pass
through the next D, and up through the
following 2A; repeat twice (Fig. 1,
red thread).
Leslie Frazier
COMBINE THE BLING OF crystal rivolis and
fire-polished rounds with the simplicity of
glass pinch beads in components that come
together like magic.
del rio trio
MATERIALS
5 g amethyst size 15 seed beads (A)
5 g amethyst size 11 seed beads (B)
125 gold 45mm pinch beads (C)
42 amethyst 6mm fire-polished
rounds (D)
5 amethyst 3mm crystal bicones (E)
42 amethyst 4mm crystal bicones (F)
1 gold-foil-back amethyst 10mm crystal
rivoli (G)
rivoli (H)
rivoli (I)
Microcrystalline wax
TOOLS
Scissors
Size 11 and 12 beading needles
FINISHED SIZE: 21" (with 3"
pendant)

Leslie Frazier has
been teaching
beadwork exten-
sively since 1996
at bead stores,
national bead con-
ventions, art
centers, bead soci-
eties, and bead
retreats through-
out the United States. Since 2003, she has
visited Japan four times, teaching many
students in Nagoya, Tokyo, Kobe, and
Yokohama. Pinch beads have intrigued
her since 2001, when she worked with
them every day for two months to create
multiple geometric beadwoven struc-
tures. Lately her emphasis has moved
away from pinch beads and incorporated
more crystals, but a recent inspiration to
combine rivoli crystals with pinch beads
evolved into this issues design, named
for her hometown in Texas. Leslies work
has been published in The Art and
Elegance of Beadweaving and Masters:
Beadweaving: Major Works by Leading
Artists (Lark Books, 2003 and 2008). Visit
www.lesliefrazier.com.
Fig. 1: Stitching
Round 2 of the
small bezel
Fig. 2: Securing the rivoli
in the small bezel
Fig. 3: Adding Round 3
of the small bezel
Rivoli: Place 1G in the beadwork so it sits
between the D of Round 1 and the C of
Round 2, with its face touching Round 2.
Pass up through the nearest 2A and
through the next C. Pass through the 6C
twice, tightening them above the rivoli.
Pass down through 2A and exit from 1D
(Fig. 2).
Round 3: String 10A, skip the next D, and
pass through the following D; repeat
twice. Weave through beads to exit from
the tenth A added in this round (Fig. 3,
blue thread). String 8A, pass through
the first A of the next net in Round 3,
the following D, and the tenth A of the
current net; repeat. String 8A, pass
through the first A of the next net in
Round 3 and the following D (Fig. 3,
r ed thread).
04022012152218
blue thread). String 1C; pass down
through the next 2A, through the
nearest D, and up through the next
2A; repeat twice. String 1C; pass down
through the next 2A and through
the nearest D (Fig. 8, red thread).
Rivoli: Place 1I in the beadwork so it sits
between the D in Round 1 and the C in
Round 4: String 1B and pass through
the next D; repeat five times. Weave
through beads to exit from the
eighth A of a 10A net in Round 3
Round 5: String 1E, skip the next 3A of
Round 3, and pass through 6A; repeat
four times, leaving the last space open
(Fig. 4, red thread). Dont trim the
thread; set the small bezel aside.
2) MEDIUM BEZEL. Stitch a bezel similar
to the small bezel for the medium rivoli:
Round 1: Repeat Step 1, Round 1, using
7' of thread and 8D.
Round 2: Repeat Step 1, Round 2, to
add 2A, 1C, and 2A between each D
of Round 1 (refer to Fig. 1).
Rivoli: Place 1H in the beadwork so it sits
between the D of Round 1 and the C of
through the next C. Pass through
the 8C twice, tightening them above
the rivoli. Pass down through 2A and
exit from 1D (refer to Fig. 2).
three times. Weave through beads to
exit from the ninth A added in this
round (Fi g. 5, blue thread). String 7A,
pass through the first A of the next net
in Round 3, the following D, and the
ninth A of the current net; repeat twice.
String 7A; pass through the first A of the
next net in Round 3 and the following
D (Fig. 5, red thread).
Round 4: String 1B and pass through the
next D; repeat seven times. Weave
through beads to exit from the fifth A in
a 7A net of Round 3 (Fig. 6, green thread).
Round 5: String 3B, skip the next 5A of
Round 3, and pass through 3A; repeat
seven times. Exit from the third B added
in this round (Fig. 6, blue thread).
Round 6: String 1F and pass through the
next 3B of Round 5; repeat six times,
leaving the last space open (Fig. 6,
red thread). Dont trim the thread;
set the medium bezel aside.
3) LARGE BEZEL. Stitch a bezel similar
to the medium bezel for the large rivoli:
Round 2: String 2A, 1C, and 2A; skip the
nearest D and pass through the follow-
ing D; repeat three times (Fig. 7). String
2A and 1C; pass down through the next
2A, then pass through the next D and
up through the following 2A (Fig. 8,
Fig. 5: Stitching Round 3 of
the medium bezel
Fig. 6: Forming Rounds 46
of the medium bezel
Fig. 7: Beginning Round 2
of the large bezel
and 5 of the small bezel
Fig. 8: Completing Roun d 2
of the large bezel
Artists Tip
If you have trouble
locating a 10mm rivoli,
you could use a 10mm
rivoli button instead.
03282012132506
through the next C. Pass through the 9C
twice, tightening them above the rivoli.
Exit from a D (refer to Fig. 2).
three times (Fig. 9, green thread).
String 8A, skip the next D, and pass
through the first A of the first net in
this round and through the following D
(Fig. 9, blue thread). Pass through the
ninth A of the first net and *string 7A;
skip the next D and pass through the
first A of the next net, the next D, and
the ninth A of the current net. Repeat
from * twice. String 7A; skip the next D
and pass through the nearest A and the
next D (Fig. 9, red thread).
next D; repeat eight times. Weave
through beads to exit from the middle A
in a Round 3 net (Fig. 10, blue thread).
Fig. 9: Forming
Round 3 of the
large bezel
Fig. 10: Adding
Rounds 4 and 5 of
the large bezel
Round 5: String 1C and pass through
the middle A in the next Round 3
net; repeat eight times. Exit from the
first C added in this round (Fig. 10,
red thread).
Round 6: String 1F and pass through the
next C of Round 5; repeat eight times.
Exit from the first F added in this
round (Fig. 11, green thread).
next F of Round 6; repeat eight times.
Exit from the fourth B added in this
round (Fig. 11, blue thread).
Round 8: String 1A, 1B, and 1A and pass
through the next 4B of Round 7;
repeat eight times (Fig. 11, red thread).
Dont trim the thread; set the large
bezel a side.
4) PENDANT. Stitch the bezels together
to form a pendant:
Small to medium: Use the working thread
of the small bezel to pass through the 1F
on the medium bezel thats opposite the
point with no F; repeat the thread path
several times to reinforce, weaving
through the A at the edge of the small
bezel to form the turnaround. Secure
the thread and trim.
Medium to large: Use the working thread
of the medium bezel to pass through 1F
on the large bezel, then pass into the 3A
at the intersection with no F on the edge
of the medium bezel; repeat the thread
path to reinforce. Weave through the
large bezel s C and F of Rounds 5 and 6
to exit from 4B opposite the medium
bezel/large bezel connection.
Bail: String 4B, then pass through the last
4B exited and the 4B just added; repeat
once to form another square stitch. Dont
trim the thread; set the pendant aside.
Fig. 11: Stitching Rounds 68
of the large bezel
Leslie Frazier
03282012132506
beads again to reinforce and firm the bar.
Secure the thread and trim. Set aside.
8) ASSEMBLY. Thread a size 11 needle on
6' of thread; slide the needle to the center
and wax the doubled thread well. Secure
the thread to the clasp ring, exiting a B.
String 5A, 1B, and 12A. String {1D, 10A, 1F,
1 beaded bead, 1F, and 10A} six times.
String 1F, the beaded bead at the top of the
pendant, and 1F. String {10A, 1F, 1 beaded
bead, 1F, 10A, and 1D} six times. String
12A, 1B, 5A, a center C on the clasp bar, and
5A. Pass back through the last B added and
all the beads previously strung to exit from
the first B added in this step. String 5A;
pass back through the last D exited on the
clasp ring. Secure the thread and trim.
contact: 14mm and 16mm Swarovski rivolis: Kandras
Beads, (805) 686-8804, www.kandrasbeads.com.
10mm Swarovski rivolis: Dees Place, www.beads
bydee.com. FireLine braided beading thread and
all other materials: Out On A Whim, (800) 232-3111,
www.whimbeads.com.
7) CLASP BAR. Stitch a toggle bar for
the clasp:
Round 1, Unit 1: Use a size 11 needle
and 1' of thread to string {1C and 1A}
twice, leaving a 5" tail. Pass through all
the beads and exit through the second
C strung.
Round 1, Units 24: String 1A, 1C, and 1A
and pass through the last C exited and
the A/C just strung; repeat twice (refer
to Fig. 12, blue thread, but there are
just 4 units here).
Round 1, Unit 5: String 1A; pass down
through the side C of Unit 1. String
1A; pass up through the side C of
Unit 4. Exit from 1A (refer to Fig. 12,
red thread).
Rounds 2 and 3: Continue to work tubular
right-angle weave with C on the sides
and A at the top of each unit for a total
of 2 more rounds (Fig. 14).
Ends: Pass through the 5A at one end
of th e bar twice. Weave through beads
to the other end of the bar and pass
through those 5A. Weave through all the
5) BEADED BEADS. Right-angle-weave
a beaded bead:
Unit 1: Use a size 11 needle and 1' of
thread to string {1C and 1A} twice, leav-
ing a 5" tail. Pass through all the beads
and exit through the second C strung.
Units 26: *String 1A, 1C, and 1A; pass
through the last C exited and the A/C
just strung. Repeat from * four times
Unit 7: String 1A; pass up through the side
C of Unit 1. String 1A; pass down
through the side C of Unit 6. Exit from
1A (Fig. 12, red thread).
Ends: Pass through the 6A at one end of
the beaded bead twice. Weave through
bea ds to the other end of the beaded
bead and pass through those 6A. Weave
through all the beads again to reinforce
and firm the beaded bead. Secure the
thread and trim. Set aside.
Repeat this entire step twelve times for
a total of 13 beaded beads.
Bail top: Use the bails working thread
to stitch 1C of 1 beaded bead to the
4B at the end of the bail.
6) CLASP RING. Stitch a ring for the clasp:
Round 2: String 9A, skip the next D of
Round 1, and pass through the follow-
ing D; repeat twice (Fig. 13, green
thread). String 7A, pass down through
the first 2A of the next net, the nearest
D, and the last 2A of the net just exited
(Fig. 13, blue thread). String 5A, skip
the next D, and pass down through the
first 2A of the next net, the nearest D,
and up through the last 2A of the net
just exited; repeat once. String 5A, skip
the next D, and pass down through the
first 2A of the next net and the nearest
D (Fig. 13, red thread).
Round 3: Repeat Round 2 on the other
side of the ring. Exit toward the outside
of the ring from a D.
Round 4: String 1B and pass through
the next D of Round 1; repeat six times.
Secure the thread and trim. Set the
clasp ring aside.
Fig. 13: Stitchi ng Round 2 of the clasp ring
Fig. 14: Adding Round 3 of the
clasp bar (shown flat for clarity)
Fig. 12: Forming a beaded bead
03282012132506
Add new dimension to SWAROVSKI ELEMENTS
Coatings
are not supplied
by Swarovski
Another brilliant idea...
Custom Filigree Pieces
by Leslee Frumin
CUSTOM COATINGS
FI LI GREE FI NDI NGS
&
Ask your bead supplier about
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03282012102220
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50 Designs using Leather,
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LORELEIEURTO&ERINSIEGEL
128 pages, 8 x 9, $22.95
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BW 42 Books House ad.indd 42 3/28/12 10:21 AM
03282012102236
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03282012102252
Artists Tip
Since each link is stitched
together, the strips that cover
the connections are purely
decorative. If you would prefer
the links to be more moveable,
omit the connecting stitches.
TECHNIQUES
flat and tubular peyote stitch
brick stitch
PROJECT LEVEL
The weight and gravitas of
the substantial beadworked
bezel and chain in this opulent
necklace evoke the French
Bonaparte court.
josephines collar
J I L L DE VON
BW 44-49 Devon_June12.indd 44 4/2/12 3:22 PM
04022012152248
Round 11: String 1C and pass through the
next C of Round 2; repeat thirty-two
times to add 33C to the surface of the
bezel (Fig. 3, yellow thread).
Rounds 1214: Starting off Round 11,
work 33 stitches with 1E in each stitch
for a total of 3 rounds (Fig. 3, orange
thread).
Round 15: Work 33 stitches with 1G in
each stitch (Fig. 3, green thread).
Round 16: Work 33 stitches with 1E in
each stitch (Fig. 3, blue thread).
Round 17: Work 33 stitches with 2A in
each stitch (Fig. 3, red thread). Weave
through beads to exit from Round 2.
Rounds 1821: Starting off Round 2,
repeat Rounds 1114.
Round 22: Work 33 stitches with 1C
in each stitch.
Round 23: Work 33 stitches with 1F in
each stitch. Weave through beads to
exit from Round 21.
Zip: Interlock the beads of Rounds 21 and
15 and weave them together to form
a seamless join. Exit from 1G (Fig. 4).
Note: Rounds 22 and 23 form a flap
that covers this connection. Secure the
thread and trim. Set the oval bezel aside.
1) OVAL BEZEL. Use flat and tubular
peyote stitch to form a bezel for the
crystal oval:
Rows 14: Use 4' of thread to flat peyote
stitch a strip 66C wide and 4 rows long,
leaving a 6" tail. Place the first and last
beads of the rows together and stitch
the end beads together to form a ring.
Exit a bead of Row 4 (Fig. 1). Note: You
will now be working tubular peyote
stitch, so the rows now become rounds.
Rounds 5 and 6: Work 33 stitches with 1A
in each stitch. Step up for the next
round by passing through the first bead
of the current round. Repeat to add a
second round of A. Weave through
beads to exit from Round 1.
Rounds 7 and 8: Place the crystal oval
in the beadwork so the front touches
Round 6. Repeat Rounds 5 and 6,
working off of Round 1.
Round 9: Work 1 stitch with 1A, then
work 1 decrease by passing through the
next A of Rounds 7 and 8 without add-
ing a bead; repeat fifteen times (Fig. 2,
blue thread). Note: If the crystal oval
isnt tightly held within the beaded
bezel, repeat this round at the front of
the work. Weave through beads to exit
from Round 4 (Fig. 2, red thread).
next C of Round 4; repeat thirty-two
times to add 33B to the surface of the
bezel (Fig. 3, purple thread). Weave
Fig. 1: Stitching bezel Rows 14
together to form a ring

1
3
4
2
5
6
7
8
9
Fig. 2: Adding bezel Rounds 59
1
9
2
3
2
0
2
2
1
5
1
8
2
1
Fig. 4: Zipping bezel Rounds 21 and 15
Artists Tip
When assembling the necklace, take care to
position your filled rings so the holes of the
crystals point toward the pendant (except for
the tiny filled ring at the top of the pendant;
that crystal hole looks best horizontal).
15
16
17
10
11
12
13
14
Fig. 3: Forming bezel Rounds 1017
MATERIALS
8 g silver-lined blue size 15 seed beads (A)
8 g light purple size 15 seed beads (B)
5 g matte rose metallic size 11 cylinder
beads (C)
5 g matte light denim iris size 11 cylinder
beads (D)
10 g matte cornflower luster size 11 seed
beads (E)
10 g silver-lined blue size 10 triangle beads (F)
10 g silver-lined blue size 8 seed beads (G)
9 Montana blue 3mm crystal bicones
2 indicolite 4mm crystal bicones
2 aqua 5mm crystal bicones
1 aqua 8mm crystal round
1 foil-backed Montana blue 2230mm
pointed-back crystal oval
16" of denim 4" wide silk ribbon
Blue size D nylon beading thread
TOOLS
Scissors
Size 12 beading or sharp needle
FINISHED SIZE: 21" (with 4" pendant)
03282012151450
Rounds 16: Repeat Step 2, Rounds 16.
Round 7: Work 22 stitches with 1D in
each stitch.
Round 8: Work 26 stitches with 1D in each
stitch, using the corner E from Round 6
as up beads.
Round 9: Work 26 stitches with 1A in each
stitch. Weave through beads to exit
from Round 1.
Rounds 10 and 11: Repeat Rounds 4
and 5.
Zip: Interlock the beads of Rounds 11
and 6 and weave them together to form
a seamless join (Fig. 6). Secure the
thread and trim. Set the thin rectangle
link aside.
Repeat this entire step three times for a
total of 4 thin rectangle links.
4) ROUND LINKS. Tubular peyote- stitch
round links for the chain:
Rows 13: Use 3' of thread to flat peyote-
stitch a strip 20A wide and 3 rows long,
leaving a 6" tail.
Row 4: Work 10 stitches with 1C in each
stitch. Place the first and last beads of
the rows together and stitch the end
beads together to form a ring (refer to
Fig. 1). Note: You will now be working
tubular peyote stitch, so the rows will
now become rounds.
1C in each stitch. Work 1 stitch
with 2C. Work 5 stitches with 1C in
each stitch. Work 1 stitch with 2C.
Work 2 stitches with 1C in each stitch
Round 9: Work 1 stitch with 2A. Work
3 stitches with 1A in each stitch (splitting
the 2C from the previous round).
Work 4 stitches with 2A in each stitch.
Work 3 stitches with 1A in each
stitch. Work 4 stitches with 2A in
each stitch. Work 3 stitches with 1A
in each stitch. Work 2 stitches with
2A in each stitch (Fig. 5, red thread).
Weave through beads to exit from
Round 1.
Rounds 1012: Repeat Rounds 46,
placing the 2C increases so they
match the corners in Round 5.
Zip: Interlock the beads of Rounds 12
and 7 and weave them together to form
a seamless join. Secure the thread
and trim. Set the rectangle link aside.
Repeat this entire step for a second
thick rectangle link.
3) THIN RECTANGLE LINKS. Tubular
peyotestitch thin rectangular links for
the chain and clasp:
2) THICK RECTANGLE LINKS. Use flat
and tubular peyote stitch to form thick
rectangular links for the chain:
Rows 13: Use 4' of thread to flat peyote
stitch a strip 36A wide and 3 rows long,
leaving a 6" tail. Place the first and
last beads of the rows together and
stitch the end beads together to form a
ring. Exit from Row 3 (Fig. 5, black
thread). Note: You will now be working
tubular peyote stitch, so the rows now
become rounds.
Round 4: Work 18 stitches with 1C in each
stitch. Step up for the next and subse-
quent rounds by passing through the
first bead added in the current round
(Fig. 5, yellow thread).
stitch and 1 stitch with 2C, then
4 stitches with 1C in each stitch and
1 stitch with 2C; repeat once (Fig. 5,
purple thread).
Round 6: Work 22 stitches with 1E in each
stitch, splitting the 2C pairs of Round 5
(Fig. 5, orange thread).
stitch (Fig. 5, green thread).
stitch. Work 1 stitch with 2C. Work
5 stitches with 1C in each stitch. Work
1 stitch with 2C. Work 4 stitches with
Fig. 5: Stitching the thick rectangle
Fig. 6: Zipping the thin rectangles Rounds 11 and 6
Back of
pendant
BW 44-49 Devon_June12.indd 46 4/4/12 9:13 AM
04042012091422
6) SMALL FILLED RINGS. Repeat Step 4,
this time starting with 16B. After Round 8,
connect a 5mm bicone to the center of the
ring as in Step 5, then complete the ring.
Repeat this entire step for a second small
filled ring.
7) TINY FILLED RINGS. Repeat Step 4,
this time starting with 14A. Work Round 5
with F, then add a 4mm bicone to the cen-
ter of the ring as in Step 5. Use C to work
Round 6 off Round 1, then zip Rounds 5
and 6 together to complete the ring.
Repeat this entire step for a second tiny
filled ring, substituting C with D.
Weave the thread of the first tiny filled
ring through beads to exit 1C of Round 4.
String one 3mm bicone. *String 15A, one
3mm bicone, and 1A; skip the last A and
pass back through the rest of the beads
just strung, into the last C exited, and
through the first bicone added. Repeat
from *, adding another fringe with
15A/3mm bicone/1A and 2 more fringes
with 20A/3mm bicone/1A. Weave through
beads to exit 1F opposite the fringe.
8) LINK STRIPS. Use 2' of thread to form a
flat peyotestitched strip 3D wide and
44 rows long. Note: This may be done with
odd-count peyote stitch or by forming a
peyote-stitched strip 2D wide and 44 rows
long, then adding a brick-stitched row
stitch, stepping up for the next and sub-
sequent rounds by passing through the
first bead added in the current round.
Round 6: Work 10 stitches with 1F in each
stitch.
Round 7: Work 10 stitches with 1G in each
stitch. Weave through beads to exit
from Round 1.
Rounds 8 and 9: Repeat Round 5 twice.
Round 10: Repeat Round 6 (Fig. 7).
Zip: Interlock Rounds 10 and 7 and weave
the beads together to form a seamless
join. Exit from a G of Round 7.
Round 11: String 2A and pass through the
next G of Round 7; repeat nine times for
a total of 20A. Secure the thread and
trim. Set aside.
Repeat this entire step twice for a total
of 3 round links.
5) MEDIUM FILLED RING. Repeat Step 4,
this time starting with 26B, substituting F
with E and G with F. After Round 8, weave
String the 8mm round; pass through 1B
on the other side of Round 2 and pass back
through the 8mm round (Fig. 8, blue
thread). Repeat the thread path to securely
seat the bead. Complete the other side of
the ring as in Step 4, then add a final
round by adding 2B between each F
(Fig. 8, red thread). Dont trim the
thread; set aside.
along the straight edge. Dont trim the
thread; set aside.
Repeat this step five times for a total of
6 link strips.
9) RIBBON STRIPS. Use 2' of thread to
form a flat peyotestitched strip 3D wide
and 28 rows long. Dont trim the thread;
set aside.
Repeat this entire step three times
for a total of 4 ribbon strips.
10) CLASP BARS. Peyote-stitch and
embellish a double-ended clasp bar:
Tube: Use 3' of thread to form a flat
peyotestitched strip 14D wide and 10
rows long. Interlock the first and last
rows and stitch the beads together to
form a seamless tube. Exit from an end D.
Ends: String one 3mm bicone and 1A; pass
back through the bicone, down through
the next end D, and up through the fol-
lowing end D. Pass through the bicone
and A, back through the bicone, down
through the following end D, and up
through the following end D. String 3A;
pass down through the next end D and
weave through the tube beads to exit up
through the third A just added. String
2A, pass down through the following
end D, weave through tube beads to
exit up through the second A just added
(Fig. 9); repeat twice. String 1A; pass
down through the first A added in this
section. Weave through tube beads to
exit from 1D at the other end of the
tube. Repeat this section to embellish
the other end. Secure the thread
and trim.
Repeat this entire step for a second clasp
bar, but dont trim the thread. Weave
through beads to exit from the eighth D
on the tubes body.
Fig. 8: Filling and
finishing the
medium filled ring
2
1
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Fig. 7: Stitching the round link
Fig. 9: Adding the edging to
one end of the clasp bar
03282012151451
Connector: String 1D; pass back through
the seventh D on the tubes body. String
1D and pass back through the D just
added; repeat twenty-two times to form
a strip 24 rows long (Fig. 10, blue
thread). Stitch the end of the strip to the
seventh and eighth D on the first tubes
body. Secure the thread; set the clasp
bar aside.
11) ASSEMBLY. Stitch the components
together, using the extra working threads,
then cover the chain with link strips:
Pendant top: Stitch 1 round link to the
oval bezel, stitching through 1E/2A/1E
at the top of the bezels Round 22 and
1G at the bottom of the ring to form a
strong connection (Fig. 11). Secure the
thread and trim. Neatly stitch the non-
fringed tiny filled ring to the top front
of the oval bezel and to the bottom of
the round link just placed to cover the
connection just made. Secure the thread
and trim.
Pendant bottom: Use the working thread
of the medium filled ring to string 2A;
pass through 1E/1G/1E on the back bot-
tom of the oval bezel. String 2A; pass
through the last 2A exited on the
medium filled ring (Fig. 12, green
thread). Repeat the thread path to
reinforce. Secure the thread and trim.
Use the working thread of the remain-
ing tiny filled ring to string 1A; pass
through the bottom F of the medium
filled ring, taking care that the fringe is
opposite the stitch point, then string 1A
and pass through the last F exited on
the tiny filled ring (Fig. 12, blue
thread). Repeat the thread path to
reinforce. Secure the thread and trim.
Pendant sides: Connect 1G at the edge of
1 small filled ring to the 5 oclock posi-
tion on the oval bezel, using the same
technique as with the medium filled
ring, this time just connecting with 1A
on each side of the connection. Repeat
to add the final small filled ring to the
7 oclock position (Fig. 12, red thread).
Chain: Weave the working thread of a
thick rectangle link through beads to
exit from 2A at the center of one side.
String 1A; pass through 2A in the upper-
right side of the round link at the top
of the pendant. String 1A and pass
through the last 2A exited on the thick
rectangle link (Fig 13). Secure the thread
and trim. Repeat this attachment tech-
nique to connect a round link to the
other side of the thick rectangle link just
added, then a thin rectangle link to the
other side of the round link just added.
Repeat this entire chain section to add
another chain to the upper-left side of
the round link at the top of the pendant.
Links: Pass 1 link strip through the round
link at the top of the pendant and the
thin rectangle link on the right. Interlock
the first and last rows of the strip and
weave the beads together to form a seam-
less ring. Secure the thread and trim.
Repeat this technique to cover all the
connections on both sides of the chain.
Fig. 10: Stitching the
clasp-bar connector

Fig. 11: Adding a
round link to the top
of the bezel

Fig. 12: Stitching
together the pendant
components
03282012151452
Ribbon: Cut the ribbon into two 8" pieces.
Pass the end of 1 piece through the thin
rectangle link at one end of the chain
and fold it back on itself ". Arrange the
fold and rest of the ribbon so it bunches
up neatly. Tack the ribbon in place with
a few stitches. Wrap a ribbon strip
around the spot where the ribbon end
meets the ribbon, interlocking the first
and last rows; weave the beads together
to form a seamless tube (Fig. 14). Exit
from an edge D; add the same brick-
stitch edging as on the clasp bar (refer
to Fig. 9), occasionally sewing into the
ribbon to secure the strip in place.
Secure the thread and trim. Place the
other end of the same piece of ribbon
through one of the remaining thin rect-
angle links. Fold the ribbon back and add
and embellish a ribbon strip as before.
Repeat this entire ribbon section to
complete the other side of the necklace.
Clasp: Place 1 clasp bar through each of
the thin rectangle links at the end
of the necklace to close.
JILL DEVON is the owner of The Bead Merchant in
Colchester, England, founder of The Beadworkers
Guild, and is coeditor with Liz Thornton of their very
popular Introduction to Beadwork series (Beadworkers
Guild, 2000). She and Liz have also written and
published The Beaders Floral (2beadwrite, 2007).
Download her designs at www.jilldevon.com and
purchase her kits at Bead Merchant, www.bead
merchant.co.uk.
contact: Miyuki seed beads, Swarovski oval (article
#4127), rounds, and bicones: FusionBeads.com, (888)
781-3559. Delica cylinder beads: Beyond Beadery,
(800) 840-5548, www.beyondbeadery.com. Nymo
nylon beading thread: Fire Mountain Gems and
Beads, (800) 355-2137, www.fremountaingems.com.
Hanah ribbon: M&J Trimming, (800) 965-8746,
www.mjtrim.com. U.K. source for all materials: Bead
Merchant, www.beadmerchant.co.uk.
Fig. 13: Making the
first connection on
the chain
Fig. 14: Zipping
together the
ribbon strip
Artists Tips
Because the necklace is such a dramatic statement, Jill
chose to tone it down with quiet colors like denim blue and
subtle shades of mauve. This allows the piece to be casually
wearable, as would olive green with gray or amethyst with
brown. To garner more attention, choose bold colors to
match the dynamism of the piece.
If youd like to make the piece longer, you dont need to
bead a clasp; just add one long piece of ribbon at the back.
Alternatively, you could omit the ribbon entirely and bead a
chain for the entire necklace.
Detail of
clasp
03282012151507
Artists Tip
Tight tension is not
always the way to go.
Use rather loose tension
while stitching the base.
Otherwise, a few beads
may break as you fold
the earring.
TECHNIQUES
circular peyote stitch
herringbone stitch
fringe
PROJECT LEVEL
Stitch a square with herringbone
and peyote stitches, then fold it
over, zip the sides with crystals,
and voila unique pair of
triangular earrings is born.
twofold
earrings
S UE C HAR E T T E - HOOD
BW 50-52 Charette-Hood_June12.indd 50 3/28/12 1:11 PM
03282012131155
Round 6: Work 1 herringbone stitch with
2A and 3 peyote stitches with 1B in
each stitch; repeat three times (Fig. 2,
red thread). Note: The beadwork will
begin to curl as the number of peyote
stitches increases.
with 2A and 4 peyote stitches with 1B
in each stitch; repeat three times
(Fig. 3, brown thread).
with 2A and 5 peyote stitches with
1B in each stitch; repeat three times
(Fig. 3, orange thread).
2A and 6 peyote stitches with 1B in
each stitch; repeat three times
purple thread).
2A and 8 peyote stitches with 1B in each
stitch; repeat three times (Fig. 3,
blue thread).
1) SQUARE BASE. Peyote- and herring-
bone-stitch a square to form the base of
the component:
Round 1: Use 3' of thread to string 4A,
leaving a 6" tail. Tie a knot to form a
tight circle and pass through the first
bead strung.
next A of Round 1; repeat three times
for a total of 4B. Step up for the next and
subsequent rounds by passing through
the first bead added in the current
Round 3: String 3A, pass through the next
B of Round 2, and adjust the second A
strung so it touches the nearest A of
Round 1; repeat three times (Fig. 1,
red thread).
Round 4: *String 2A; skip 1A of Round 3
and pass through the next. Work 1 pey-
ote stitch with 1B. Repeat from * three
times (Fig. 2, green thread).
second 2A added in the previous round
(this forms a herringbone stitch), then
work 2 peyote stitches with 1B in each
stitch; repeat three times (Fig. 2,
blue thread).
first 3 rounds
Fig. 3: Working Rounds 712
2) FINISHING. Zip up the edges with crys-
tals, create a fringe, and add an ear wire:
Zipping the first edge: Fold the square of
beadwork into a triangle so opposite cor-
ners touch. Weave the working thread
through beads and exit a B near the cor-
ner at the folded edge. String 1C and
pass through the corresponding B on
the opposite edge. Pass back through the
C and the next B along the starting edge.
Repeat, connecting the beads along the
Option
For a matching pendant, attach
a jump ring to the top loop
instead of an ear wire.
MATERIALS
2 g metallic light bronze iris size 11 cylinder
beads (A)
2 g magenta-lined clear AB size 11 cylinder
beads (B)
40 dark smoky topaz 3mm crystal bicones (C)
2 smoky topaz 8mm crystal bicones
1 pair of " brass ear wires
TOOLS
Scissors
2 pairs of chain- or flat-nose pliers
FINISHED SIZE: 1
1
4 1
7
8"
04022012152449
edges with crystals. Stop at the bottom
point (Fig. 4).
Crystal fringe: Exit an A at the bottom of
the triangle. String 1B, 1C, 1B, one 8mm
crystal, 1A, 1B, and 1A; pass back
through the 8mm crystal. String 1B, 1C,
and 1B; pass through the A on the oppo-
site edge of the bottom point (Fig. 5).
Repeat the thread path to reinforce
the fringe.
Zipping the second edge: Zip the
remaining edge closed to match the
finished section. Secure the thread
and trim.
Fig. 4: Zipping the
edges with crystals
Fig. 5: Creating
the dangle
Fig. 6: Adding the
loop and ear wire
Ear wire: Weave the tail thread through
beads to exit an A of Round 1. String 3A,
1 ear wire, and 3A; pass through the cor-
responding A on the opposite side of
the starting round (Fig. 6). Repeat the
thread path several times to reinforce.
Secure the thread and trim.
3) Repeat Steps 1 and 2 for a second
earring.
SUE CHARETTE-HOOD, an award-winning
jewelry artist living in Texas, has been designing and
teaching since 1999. She works with many different
media, but kumihimo and bead stitching are her loves.
Sue is a member of the San Antonio Bead Society,
Dallas Bead Society, Great Lakes Beadworkers Guild,
and the Etsy Bead Weavers Team. She teaches at her
local bead shop, the Texas and Shreveport bead
retreats, and more. Visit www.crystalwonders
.etsy.com.
contact: FireLine braided beading thread, Swarovski
bicones, Delica cylinder beads, and all other
materials: Originals Beads & Gems, (210) 490-7625,
www.originalstexas.com, or Beyond Beadery, (800)
840-5548, www.beyondbeadery.com.
Celebrate the
15th Anniversary
of Americas
Favorite Jewelry-
Making TV Show!
Join host Katie Hacker
and other industry leaders for
6+ hours of step-by-step
jewelry-making how-tos.
Learn when to watch at
beadsbaublesandjewels.com
or get all 13 episodes on
a 4-disc DVD set at
shop.beadingdaily.com/1500
Jewelry by Melinda Barta
Learn from Beadwork
magazine Designer of the
Year ;PMZZa;MZIVQ
and other jewelry experts
you know and love.
03282012131210
Artists Tips
Some other great fabric choices include laminated cotton, oilcloth,
twill ribbon, remnants, or even recycled fabric from clothing.
Vary the bezel edging by replacing the drops in the cabochon
embellishment with crystal bicones. You could also work three-bead
picots there instead of drops.
Peltex one-sided ultrafirm interfacing was used as the foundation here,
as it fuses nicely to cotton; however, a nonfusible should be used for fabrics
sensitive to heat. Choose a foundation that is heavyweight or use more
than one layer.
Make sure the eyelets are solid and not notched. Notched eyelets will
split rather than fold down when set and can be abrasive against skin.
TECHNIQUES
backstitch bead embroidery
brick-stitch edging
whipstitch
PROJECT LEVEL
Get ready to have a lot of fun making and wearing
this lively colored cuff, featuring a bottle cap
cabochon and a sassy laced-ribbon closure.
bohemian rhapsody C HR I S T I NE WI L S ON
BW 53-55 Wilson_June12.indd 53 3/28/12 1:15 PM
03282012131557
1) BASE. Assemble and stitch the brace-
lets foundation:
Prepare: Round off the corners of the
fabric and beading foundation with
appliqu or cuticle scissors. Glue the
foundation to the wrong side of the
fabric leaving at least a " margin all
around. Let dry. Apply a thin layer of
glue to the back of the excess fabric
using a craft stick and fold over to form
a turned edge. Work the ends first,
mitering the corners and holding in
place until the glue holds. Note: The
edge-folding order is shown in Fig. 1.
Spray the right side of the fabric with a
light coat of fabric protection spray; let
dry thoroughly.
Cabochon: Center the cabochon on top
of the fabric and use the pen to draw a
circle around the bottle cap thats just
slightly larger than the cap. Glue the
cabochon to the fabric in the center of
the circle.
2) BEZEL. Backstitch and peyote-stitch a
bezel for the cabochon:
Rounds 1 and 2: Tie an overhand knot at
the end of 3' of white thread. Place a
beading needle on the thread and pass
up through the base to exit on the line
around the cabochon. *String 2E; lay the
beads on the line and pass down
through the base where the thread exits
the second E. Pass up through the base
to exit between the 2E, then pass
8
7
2
3
1
5
6
4
Fig. 1: Folding the base corners
Fig. 2: Stitching Rounds 110 of the bezel
through the second E. Repeat from * to
work backstitch bead embroidery
around the entire cabochon, taking
care that the final bead number is even.
Exit from the first E added. Note: There
are 72E in Rounds 1 and 2 on the
piece shown.
Round 3: String 1E, skip 1E of the starting
circle, and pass through the next E;
repeat around to work tubular peyote
stitch. Step up for the next and subse-
quent rounds by passing through the
first bead added in the current round
unless otherwise specified.
Round 4: Work tubular peyote with 1E in
each stitch. If this round meets the top
of the cabochon, move to Round 5; if
not, repeat this round once.
Round 5: Work tubular peyote stitch with
1A in each stitch.
1G in each stitch.
1B in each stitch.
Round 8: Alternate 1 tubular peyote stitch
with 1B and 1 tubular peyote stitch with
1E. Exit from 1E added in this round.
Round 9: String 1H and pass through the
next E of Round 8; repeat around. Exit
from 1H of this round.
Round 10: *String 1B and 1F; pass through
the next H of Round 9. String 1F and 1B;
pass through the following H of Round 9.
Repeat from * around; exit from 1F that
points toward a B/H/B sequence.
Round 11: String 4C and pass through the
next F/H/F; repeat around (Fig. 2,
red thread). Weave through beads to
exit from 1E of Round 8 that sits under
1F of Round 10, then pass through the
nearest B of Round 7.
Fig. 3: Adding Rounds 12 and 13 of the bezel
MATERIALS
2 g purple AB size 15 seed beads (A)
2 g transparent fuchsia luster size 15 seed
beads (B)
2 g turquoise luster size 15 seed beads (C)
2 g copper metallic size 15 seed beads (D)
2 g coral size 11 cylinder beads (E)
2 g rose-lined clear size 11 seed beads (F)
2 g red-striped orange size 11 seed beads (G)
2 g metallic light copper size 11 seed beads (H)
5 g silver-lined pink size 11 seed beads (I)
18 fuchsia-lined smoky amethyst 34mm
drops (J)
1 light brown 25mm wood button with 2 wide
holes and 1 small hole
6 dark orange 8mm eyelets
6 dark orange 8mm eyelet washers
1 antique brass 9mm thick jump ring
1 silver 12mm star charm
1 orange bottle cap 28mm cabochon
White 6 lb or 8 lb braided beading thread
Orange size D nylon beading thread
2 6" piece of fabric to complement beads
1
7
8 6" piece of beading foundation
2 8" piece of dark orange Ultrasuede
3' of 12mm silk ribbon to match fabric
Fabric glue
Wooden craft stick
Fabric protection spray
TOOLS
Scissors or rotary cutter
Appliqu or cuticle scissors
Pen
Size 11 or 12 beading needle
Size 12 sharp needle
Bracelet mandrel or round cardboard form
Rubber bands
Hole punch or awl
Eyelet setter
Small hammer
Circle template (optional)
FINISHED SIZE: 2
1
8" wide; adjustable length
03282012131558
Row 2: Loop the thread under the nearest
thread loop between 2I. String 1C and
pass under the thread loop of the next
2I from the previous row (Fig. 7); repeat
around the cuff edge. Secure the thread
and trim.
6) ASSEMBLY. Use the jump ring to attach
the star charm to the small hole on the
button. Use the ribbon to lace the ends
of the cuff like shoelaces. Pass the ribbon
ends through the large buttonholes.
Tie the ribbon into a bow.
CHRISTINE WILSON retired from a career as a
financial controller to raise her beautiful daughter,
Heidi. She has been creating jewelry for more than
seven years, and she credits her friend Pari Baron for
starting her on this amazing journey. She serves as
newsletter editor for the Great Lakes Beadworkers
Guild. Her bottle cap obsession began with a class
from Mary Hettmansperger. Visit www.christines
beadworks.com.
contact: Kits, bottle cap cabochons, and bottle
cap cabochon tutorial: Christine Wilson, www
.christinesbeadworks.etsy.com. Seed beads and
drops: T & T Trading, www.tttbeads.com. Star charm:
Pams Bead Garden, www.pamsbeadgarden.com.
Jump ring: Blue Buddha Boutique, (866) 602-7464,
www.bluebuddhaboutique.com. Scotch Guard fabric
protection spray: Ace Hardware, (866) 290-5334,
www.acehardware.com. Fusible interfacing, Aileenes
Fast Grab Tacky glue, and buttons: Jo-Ann Fabric and
Craft Stores, (888) 739-4120, www.joann.com.
Ultrasuede and fabric: Fields Fabric, (800) 678-5872,
www.feldsfabricsonline.com. Eyelets: Volcano Arts,
www.volcanoarts.com. Eyelet washers: Eyelet Outlet,
(603) 319-8392, www.eyeletoutlet.com. Silk ribbon,
www.colorkissedsilk.etsy.com.
date an eyelet at each corner of the base,
" from the edges. Add 1 hole between
each 2 holes at the ends, measuring half-
way between the 2 holes already placed.
Eyelets: Place the flared side of the eyelet
through the first hole, from the fabric
side out through the back. Place a
washer over the exposed eyelet tube.
Place the eyelet tool into the tube and
hit gently with a small hammer until the
tube flares out and over the washer
(Fig. 4). Remove the tool and gently tap
the new flared edge with the hammer
until snug. Repeat to set all 6 eyelets
(Fig. 5).
5) EDGING. Brick- and whipstitch the
cuffs edge:
Row 1: Using the sharp needle, secure the
end of 3' of orange thread between the
Ultrasuede and base. Exit from the very
edge of the bases folded edge. String 2I,
pass through the Ultrasuede and base
2 beads width from the last stitch, and
pass back up through the second I just
added (Fig. 6, blue thread). String 1I,
pass through the Ultrasuede and base,
1 beads width from the last stitch, and
pass back up through the I just added
(Fig. 6, red thread); repeat around the
entire perimeter of the cuff (including
the folded portion of the Ultrasuede at
the ends), then stitch the first and last I
together. Exit up through 1I.
Round 12: String 1D and pass through
the next B of Round 7, E of Round 8,
and the following B of Round 7; repeat
around to stitch in the ditch. Weave
through beads to exit from Round 2
Round 13: String 1A and pass through
the next E of Round 2; repeat around to
stitch in the ditch. Exit from Round 3
Round 14: String 2A, 1J, and 2A; skip 1E
of Round 3 and pass through the next E;
repeat around (Fig. 3, red thread).
3) BACKING. Spread a thin layer of glue on
the back (foundation side) of the cuff. Lay
the Ultrasuede on the glued side. Smooth
out the fabric, taking care that the glue
doesnt seep and centering it carefully
to ensure you have the same amount of
excess Ultrasuede on each end. Wrap only
the excess Ultrasuede at the ends around
to the front of the cuff and glue in place.
Let slightly dry, then secure it around a
bracelet mandrel or bracelet-size card-
board form with rubber bands. Once
completely dry, trim the long edges of
the Ultrasuede close to the fabrics edge.
4) CLASP. Set eyelets and add a ribbon
to form the clasp:
Holes: Use the hole punch or awl to form
1 hole thats wide enough to accommo-
Fig. 4: Setting the eyelets
Fig. 5: Placing the eyelets
Fig. 6: Brick-stitching Row 1 of the edging Fig. 7: Whipstitching Row 2 of the edging
03282012131613
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Artists Tips
To adjust the size of the bracelet,
change the length of the bugle strands
and/or the number of rows forming the
peyote-stitch panels.
When working with bugle beads, be
sure to use a strong, high-quality
beading thread so the bugles sharp
edges wont easily cut through it.
Secure the thread by weaving through
beads in the center of your work. That
way, the bracelets edges will have a
smooth, clean finish with minimal
exposed thread.
TECHNIQUES
stringing
peyote stitch
PROJECT LEVEL
Suspend strands of bugle and seed beads
between panels of peyote stitch for
a flirty and playful bracelet.
swingin bugle cuff
C AT HI T E S S I E R
BW 58-59 Tessier_June12.indd 58 3/28/12 10:38 AM
03282012103943
2) END PANELS. Connect the strands
and work peyote-stitch segments:
Rows 1 and 2: Arrange the 13 stands
so theyre parallel and the 7 end As are
lined up at each end. String 1A and pass
through the end A of the next strand;
repeat six times, adding 1A between
each end A for a total of 7A (Fig. 3).
Row 3: Work peyote stitch with 1A in
each stitch for a total of 7A.
Rows 4 and 5: Work 7 stitches with 1B
in each stitch for a total of 2 rows.
Rows 6 and 7: Work 7 stitches with 1A
in each stitch for a total of 2 rows.
Rows 823: Repeat Rows 47 four times.
Row 24: Pass through the loop of exposed
thread at the outer edge of the beadwork
below the last bead exited. Pass back
through the last bead exited and the
last bead added to form a turnaround.
Work 1A in each stitch for a total of 6A
Row 25: Work a turnaround as before,
passing back through the last bead
exited and the last bead added. Work 1A
in each stitch for a total of 5A (Fig. 4,
blue thread).
Rows 2629: Repeat Rows 24 and 25
twice, reducing the number of beads
added in each row by 1 and replacing
the 1A in Row 29 with 1C (Fig. 4, red
thread). Secure the thread and trim.
Remove the bobbin from the tail thread
and repeat this entire step on the other
end of the bracelet.
1) STRANDS. String a pattern of bugle
beads and cylinder beads interspersed
with picots:
Strand 1: Use 12' of thread to string 2A;
pass back through the first bead strung,
leaving a 40" tail (Fig. 1). Note: Wind the
tail thread around the bobbin to keep it
out of the way as you work. String 1A.
String {1D and 1B} eleven times. String
1D and 3A; pass back through the sec-
ond A just strung (Fig. 2).
Strand 2: String 1A and 1E. String {1B and
1D} eleven times. String 3A; pass back
through the second A just strung.
Strand 3: String 1A. String {1D and 1B}
ten times. String 1E, 1B, 1E, and 3A;
pass back through the second A just
strung.
Strands 413: Repeat Strands 2 and 3 five
times, substituting 1D with 1E on each
strand, with the color fading from silver
to gold in the established pattern. Keep
the beads snug on each strand. Weave
through beads to exit the starting end
of Strand 13.
Fig. 1: Starting
Strand 1
Fig. 2: Completing
Strand 1
Fig. 3: Forming Rows 1 and 2 Fig. 4: Tapering a peyote-stitch panel
Clasp: Use 1 jump ring to connect 1C to
one half of the clasp. Repeat with the
remaining jump ring and other half of
the clasp at the other end of the bracelet.
CATHI TESSIER is the founder of the Guild
of American Beaders. She has been teaching
beadwork classes for more than twelve years
at library teen programs, multicultural senior
programs, and home parties. Visit her website
at www.lingeringbead.weebly.com or email
her at lingeringbead@yahoo.com.
contact: FireLine braided beading thread and all
other materials: Fire Mountain Gems and Beads,
MATERIALS
5 g silver-lined clear AB size 11 seed beads (A)
10 g silver-lined pink satin size 11 seed
beads (B)
2 silver-lined clear size 8 seed beads (C)
10 g silver-lined clear 4mm (size 2) bugle
beads (D)
10 g silver-lined gold 4mm (size 2) bugle
beads (E)
2 gold-filled 6mm jump rings
1 gold-plated 13mm toggle clasp
Smoke or crystal 6 lb braided beading thread
TOOLS
Scissors
No-Tangle thread bobbin
FINISHED SIZE: 6"
BW 58-59 Tessier_June12.indd 59 3/28/12 10:39 AM
03282012103943
A
S

T
TECHNIQUE
ladder stitch
PROJECT LEVEL
Two-hole beads provide the perfect structure
and body for this sturdy, fashionable bangle.
Embellish the outer edge with crystals for a
colorful and sparkling accessory.
right on track bangle
S UE C HAR E T T E - HOOD
BW 60-61 Charette Bangles_June12.indd 60 3/28/12 1:30 PM
03282012133123
the right hole of the second D added in
Stitch 1, pass through the left hole of the
next base D, and exit through the right
hole of the base D just entered (Fig. 2,
red thread).
Stitches 340: Repeat Stitches 1 and 2
around the base.
Connecting the stitches: Weave through
beads to exit the right hole of the first
side D added in Stitch 1 and the next A.
*String 2A; pass down through the next
A and the left hole of the next D on the
same side of the bangle (Fig. 3, blue
thread). Pass up through the right hole
of the D just entered and the next A
(Fig. 3, red thread). Repeat from *
thirty-nine times to connect the stitches
on one side of the bangle. Turn the bead-
work over and weave through beads to
exit the right hole of 1 side D and the
next A. Repeat from * to connect the
stitches on the other side of the bangle.
2) FINISHING. Embellish the base with
seed beads:
Side 1: Using the size 12 needle, start 4' of
new thread that exits from the left hole
of a base D. String 1A and pass up
through the right hole of the nearest
side D (Fig. 4, blue thread). Working
toward the right, pass through the next
A, the 2A added to connect the stitches,
the next A, and the left hole of the next
side D. String 1A; pass through the right
hole of the last base D exited and back
through the left hole of the nearest base
D to the right (Fig. 4, red thread).
Repeat around for a total of 80A.
Side 2: Turn the beadwork over and weave
through beads to exit the left hole of
1 base D. Repeat Side 1. Secure the
thread and trim.
1) BRACELET SEGMENTS. Form a
dimensional bangle using 2-hole beads,
seed beads, and crystals:
Base: Use 6' of thread and the size 10
needle to form a ladder-stitched strip
40D long, leaving a 6" tail (Fig. 1). Con-
nect the last bead to the first and exit
the right hole of the first base bead.
Note: Try on the bangle to make sure it
fits over the widest part of your hand;
add or remove beads as necessary to
adjust the length.
Stitch 1: String the left hole of 1D, 2A, 1B,
1C, 1B, 2A, and the left hole of 1D. Pass
through the right hole of the base D the
thread is exiting (Fig. 2, blue thread).
Keep the tension tight. Note: The 2 Ds
added in this stitch are the first of the
side Ds.
Stitch 2: Pass up through the right hole of
the first D added in Stitch 1. String 2A;
pass through the 1B/1C/1B added in
Stitch 1. String 2A; pass down through
Fig. 1: Stitching the base beads
Fig. 2: Adding the side and top beads
Fig. 3: Connecting the stitches
Fig. 4: Embellishing the base
ARTISTS TIPS
Start with any comfortable length of thread and add more thread as needed.
Hold the 2-hole beads flat between your thumb and first finger while stitching.
Each new bead should always fit right against its neighbor without any gaps.
To avoid breaking beads, never force your needle through a tight-fitting hole.
Instead, switch to a smaller needle.
SUE CHARETTE-HOOD, an award-winning
jewelry artist living in Texas, has been designing and
teaching since 1999. She works with many different
media, but kumihimo and bead stitching are her loves.
Sue is a member of the San Antonio Bead Society,
Dallas Bead Society, Great Lakes Beadworkers Guild,
and the Etsy Bead Weavers Team. She teaches at her
local bead shop, the Texas and Shreveport bead
retreats, and more. Visit www.crystalwonders
.etsy.com.
contact: Tila 2-hole beads, FireLine braided beading
thread, Swarovski cubes, and all other materials:
Originals Beads & Gems, (210) 490-7625,
www.originalstexas.com.
MATERIALS
3 g red-violet luster size 15 seed beads (A)
1 g silver-lined light blue size 15 seed
beads (B)
40 aquamarine 4mm crystal cubes (C)
102 metallic blue iris 5mm flat, square 2-hole
beads (D)
TOOLS
Scissors or thread burner
Size 10 and 12 beading needles
FINISHED SIZE: 7" (inner circumference)
BW 60-61 Charette Bangles_June12.indd 61 3/28/12 1:30 PM
03282012133123
TECHNIQUES
ladder stitch
picot
square stitch
fringe
PROJECT LEVEL
Square-stitch a sturdy frame of two-hole
beads, then embellish their centers with
delicate, wispy flowers. A beautiful
contrast to decorate your wrist!
garden windows bracelet
G L OR I ANNE L J UB I C H
Artists Tips
Adding the picot edging to
the horizontal strips helps to
align the 2-hole beads.
When stitching the blossom,
maintain tight tension. When
making the leaves, use lighter
tension.
ON THE
COVER!
BW 62-65 Ljubich_June12.indd 62 3/28/12 1:06 PM
03282012130823
the first F on the second horizontal strip
as before (Fig. 2, blue thread).
Continue adding vertical strips between
the first and second horizontal strips,
skipping 5F between vertical strips
2) CLASP BUTTON. Square-stitch a tab
and add pearls for the button side of the
clasp:
Row 1: Start 4' of new conditioned thread
that exits from the bottom hole of the
final vertical strip placed. String 2E; lay
the beads down along the edge of the
strip and pass under the nearest thread
loop along the edge. Pass through the
last E strung. *String 1E: lay the bead
down along the edge of the strip and
pass under the nearest thread loop along
the edge. Pass through the last E strung.
Repeat from * eleven times for a total of
14E (Fig. 3, blue thread).
Row 2: String 1E; pass through the last 1E
of the previous row and through the 1E
just added. *String 1E; pass through the
adjacent E of the previous row and
through the 1E just added in this row.
Note: Use smoke thread when building the
windows and clasp parts (Steps 13); use
white when creating the flowers in Steps 4
and 5.
1) WINDOWS. Square-stitch 2-hole beads
together to form the bracelet frame:
Horizontal strips: Use 6' of conditioned
thread to string 1F, 1E, 1G, and 1E; pass
through the second hole of the F just
added to form a picot, leaving an 8" tail.
Tie the working and tail threads into a
square knot. Pass up through the left
hole of the F, through the E/G/E just
added, and down through the right hole
of the F (Fig. 1, green thread). *String
1F; pass down through the right hole of
the previous F added and up through
the left hole of the F just added (Fig. 1,
blue thread). String 1E, 1G, and 1E; pass
down through the right hole of the last F
added. Pass up through the left hole of
the F, through the E/G/E just added, and
down through the right hole of the F
(Fig. 1, red thread). Repeat from *
twenty-nine times to form a strip with
31F. Dont trim the threads; set aside.
Repeat this section to form a second
horizontal strip.
Vertical strips: Use 3' of conditioned
thread to repeat the horizontal strip,
this time not adding any E or G and
forming a strip 5F long. Dont trim the
threads; set aside. Repeat this section
five times for a total of 6 strips.
Assembly: Arrange 1 horizontal strip so
the picots point up. Place 1 vertical strip
under the horizontal strip. Use the
working thread of the vertical strip to
pass up through the left hole of the first
F on the horizontal strip, through the
nearest E/G/E, down through the right
hole of the F, and through the last hole
exited on the vertical strip (Fig. 2, green
thread). Repeat the thread path to rein-
force; secure the working thread and
trim. Arrange the remaining horizontal
strip underneath the vertical strip just
placed so the picots point down. Place a
needle on the vertical strips tail thread;
connect the first F of the vertical strip to
Fig. 1: Beginning the
top horizontal strip
Fig. 3: Adding Rows 1
and 2 of the clasp button
Fig. 2: Stitching
vertical strips to the
horizontal strip
MATERIALS
2 g silver-lined opal hot pink size 15 seed
beads (A)
2 g gold-lined transparent lime green size 15
seed beads (B)
2 g silver-lined mauve size 15 seed beads (C)
2 g dark gold-lined clear size 15 seed
beads (D)
4 g silver-lined purple size 11 seed beads (E)
10 g transparent rainbow luster rose/gold
5mm flat 2-hole beads (F)
62 lime 3mm crystal bicones (G)
5 brass 5mm crystal pearl rounds (H)
2 brass 8mm crystal pearl rounds
Smoke and white 6 lb braided beading thread
Thread conditioner
TOOLS
Scissors and/or thread burner
FINISHED SIZE: 7"
03282012130824
and pass back through the last 3A exited
(Fig. 8, blue thread). Weave through
beads to exit from the first 3A of a petal
thats 2 petals below the one just
attached. In the same manner, connect
this petal to the loop of thread between
the second and third F on the first verti-
cal strip (Fig. 8, red thread). Secure the
tail thread and trim. Dont trim the
working thread.
5) STEM AND LEAVES. Add the stem and
leaves to the blossom:
Stem: Weave the working thread through
beads to exit from Round 1, one bead
away from the petal that was just
attached. String 22B; pass under the
thread loop in the lower-right corner
of the first window, then pass back
through the last 4B just added (Fig. 9,
orange thread).
Row 8: Use E to work square
stitch off of Row 7. Secure
4) BLOSSOM. Use circular
peyote stitch and loop fringe to
stitch a flower head:
Rounds 1 and 2: Use 4' of new
conditioned thread to string
1A, 1H, and 1A, leaving an
8" tail. Pass back through
the H and pass through the
first A added (Fig. 6,
blue thread). String 7A; pass
through the second A added in this step.
String 7A; pass through the first A added
in this step. Tie a square knot with the
tail and working thread. Pass through
the nearest A (Fig. 6, red thread).
Round 3: String 1A, skip 1A of the previ-
ous round, and pass through the follow-
ing A; repeat to add 8A. Exit through the
first A added in this round (Fig. 7,
blue thread).
Round 4: String 5A, pass through the last
A exited, and weave through beads to
exit from the next A of Round 3; repeat
to add a total of 8 petals. Exit from
Round 1 (Fig. 7, red thread).
Attach: Thread a needle onto the tail
thread. Weave through beads to exit
from the first 3A of the petal thats to
the upper left of the tail thread. Pass
under the thread loop at the inside
upper-left corner of the first window
Repeat from * across the row (Fig. 3,
red thread).
Rows 38: Repeat Row 2 six times. Weave
through beads to exit from the fourth E
of Row 4.
Pearls: String one 8mm pearl and 1A; pass
back through the pearl and through the
fifth through tenth E of Row 4. String
one 8mm pearl and 1A; pass back
through the pearl and through the elev-
enth E of Row 4 (Fig. 4). Weave through
beads to exit back through the eleventh
E of Row 4. Repeat the thread path to
reinforce; secure the thread and trim.
3) CLASP LOOP. Square-stitch a double
loop at the other end of the bracelet:
Row 1: Repeat Step 2, Row 1, at the other
end of the bracelet.
Rows 26, top column: Work 5 rows with
3E in each row. Weave through beads to
exit from the ninth E added in Row 1
Rows 26, center and bottom columns:
Repeat Rows 26, top column, twice to
add 5-row columns between the ninth
and seventh E of Row 1 and the third
and first E of Row 1. Weave through
beads to exit through Row 6 of the bot-
tom column, toward the center column
Row 7: String 3E; pass through Row 6
of the center column. String 3E; pass
through Row 6 of the top column
Fig. 4: Adding the pearls for
the clasp button
clasp loop
Fig. 6: Forming Rounds 1
and 2 of the blossom
Fig. 7: Adding
Rounds 3 and 4
Fig. 8: Attaching a
blossom to a window
03282012130824
Leaf 4: Repeat Leaf 1, forming the leaf
lines with 15B, 15B, and 16B and con-
necting to the thread loop at the
bottom-right corner of the window.
6) FINISHING. Repeat Steps 4 and 5 for
the remaining windows, substituting C for
A and D for B in the second and fourth
spaces and turning these C/D flowers so
that the blossom is connected to the lower-
left corner and the stem and leaves are
connected to the upper-right corner.
Leaf 1: String 12B; pass under the thread
loop between the second and third F
along the second vertical strip (Fig. 9,
green thread). String 10B; pass through
the 12B added at the beginning of this
section (Fig. 9, blue thread). Pass under
the thread loop between the second and
third F as before and string 16B; pass
back through the 10B added previously.
Pass under the thread loop between the
second and third F as before and pass
through the 16B just added. Pass up
through the nearest 2B on the stem
necting to the thread loop below the
third and fourth F along the bottom
horizontal strip. Pass up through the
next 5B on the stem.
necting to the thread loop below the
fifth F along the top horizontal strip.
Pass back through 7B of the final leaf
line; ladder-stitch this B to 1A on the
nearest petal. Pass back through 5B on
the leaf line; ladder-stitch this B to 1A
on the next petal. Pass back through
the rest of the leaf line and up through
the next 2B on the stem (Fig. 10).
GLORIANNE LJUBICH began beading nine years
ago and quickly fell under its spell. Incorporating bead
weaving, wireworking, and stringing, she designs and
teaches in Seattle, Washington.
contact: FireLine braided beading thread, Swarovski
crystals, Tila 2-hole beads, and all other materials:
FusionBeads.com, (888) 781-3559.
Fig. 9: Adding the stem and Leaf 1 Fig. 10: Connecting Leaf 3 to the horizontal
strip and blossom
03282012130824
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1) BEZEL. Use bugle and seed beads
to form the bezel, then embellish
with bicones:
Round 1: Use 7' of thread to string 4B,
leaving a 5" tail; pass through the 4B
again to form a circle, then pass through
the first 2B and arrange the beads to
form a square (Fig. 1, brown thread).
*String 2D; pass through the third and
second B and the first D just strung
(Fig. 1, purple thread); repeat the
thread path to reinforce. String 4B; pass
through the second and first D just
added and the first 2B just added (Fig. 1,
red thread). Repeat from * five times.
String 2D; pass through the third and
second B of the previous 4B and the first
D just added. Join the beads at the end
of the strip to form a ring, following the
same ladder-stitched thread path; exit
from an inner D (Fig. 2). Note: Bugles
Fig. 1: Beginning Bezel Round 1
Back of bezel
TECHNIQUES
ladder stitch
fringe
PROJECT LEVEL
Try this unique cabochon-
bezeling technique that
incorporates bugle beads.
Its not only quick to make;
the results are beautiful.
at the wheel
J UL I E WAL K E R
BW 69-71 Walker_June12.indd 69 3/28/12 1:27 PM
03282012132822
often have sharp holes, so take care to
pull the thread straight through the
bugles, not against their holes, which
may break the thread.
Round 2: String 1D, pass through the last
D exited, and through the nearest 2B
and 1D of Round 1 to form a ladder
stitch; repeat six times. Exit from the
first D added in this round (Fig. 3,
purple thread). Note: The thread will be
moving in the opposite direction. String
1A and pass through the next D added
in this round; repeat six times
Round 3: String 3A, 1C, and 3A; pass
through the last D exited, the nearest A
of Round 2, and the next inner D.
Repeat six times. Exit from a C added
in this round (Fig. 4, purple thread).
Note: The thread will be moving in
the opposite direction.
Round 4: String 3A and pass through
the next C of Round 3; repeat six times.
Repeat the thread path to reinforce.
Weave through beads to exit an outer D
of Round 1 (Fig. 4, red thread).
Round 5: Repeat Round 2. Place the cabo-
chon in the beadwork, with the back
touching Rounds 3 and 4.
Rounds 6 and 7: Repeat Rounds 3 and 4,
bezeling the cabochon tightly within the
beadwork. Exit from 1C of Round 6.
2) EMBELLISHMENT. Decorate the bezel
with bicones:
Round 1: String 1A, 1E, and 1A and pass
through the next C of Bezel Round 6;
repeat six times. Weave through beads
to exit from the nearest inner D of Bezel
Round 1 (Fig. 5, brown thread).
Round 2: String 1A, 1E, and 1A and pass
through the next inner D of Bezel
Round 1; repeat six times. Exit from the
nearest outer D of Bezel Round 1 (Fig. 5,
purple thread). Note: The thread will
be moving in the opposite direction.
Round 3: String 1A, 1E, and 1A and
pass through the next outer D of
Bezel Round 1; repeat six times
Fringe: String 1A, 1D, 1A, 1E, 1A, 1F, 4A,
1H, and 3A; skip 3A just strung and pass
back through the rest of the beads to
form a fringe. Pass through the nearest
2B of Bezel Round 1 (Fig. 6, brown
thread). String 1A, 1D, and 1A; pass
down through the E/A/F previously
strung. String 4A, 1H, and 3A; pass back
through the first of the 4A just added,
the previous F/A/E, the A/D/A just
strung, and the nearest 2B and A (Fig. 6,
purple thread). Weave through beads to
exit down through E/A/F. String 4A, 1H,
and 3A; pass back through the first of
the 4A just added and the F (Fig. 6, red
3) STRAPS. Start 3' of new thread that
exits from the outer D of Round 1 opposite
the fringe. String 1A, 1D, 1A, 1E, 1A, 1G,
1A, 1E, 1A, and 1D. String {2A, 1E, 2A, 1D,
1A, 1F, 1A, and 1D} twice. String {2A, 1E,
2A, 1D, 2A, 1E, 1A, 1G, 1A, 1E, 2A, and
1D} twice. String 2A, 1E, 1A, and one half
of the clasp; pass back through the last A
and E added. Continue to work back down
the strand just formed by *stringing 2A;
pass back through the next D. String 2A;
pass back through E. String 1A; pass back
through G. String 1A; pass back through E.
Fig. 2: Joining the ends of Bezel Round 1 Fig. 3: Adding Bezel Round 2
MATERIALS
2 g bronze metallic size 14 seed beads (A)
2 g light blue metallic size 11 seed beads (B)
14 matte gray metallic 6mm bugle beads (C)
15 g denim iris 12mm twisted bugle beads (D)
52 Montana blue AB2X 3mm crystal bicones (E)
5 Montana blue AB2X 4mm crystal bicones (F)
5 golden shadow 8mm crystal bicones (G)
7 golden shadow 8mm top-drilled crystal
bicones (H)
1 foil-back golden shadow 30mm chessboard
crystal cabochon
1 gold-plated 9mm ball-and-socket clasp
TOOLS
Scissors
FINISHED SIZE: 16" (with 3
5
8" pendant)
03282012132822
String 2A; pass back through D. String 2A;
pass back through E. Repeat from * once.
**String 2A; pass back through D. String
2A, 1E, 1A, 1H, 1A, 1E, and 2A; pass back
through D to form a kink in the strand.
String 2A; pass back through E. Repeat
from ** once. String 2A and weave through
beads to exit the last D exited on the bezel.
Begin the second strap by stringing 1A,
1D, 1A, 1E, and 1A; pass through the first
G. Repeat the other side of the strap to
match the first, using the other half of
the clasp. Secure the thread and trim.
JULIE WALKER is the owner of Bead Cage Express,
www.beadcageexpress.artfire.com. After eight years
of serving the beading community in Dayton, Ohio,
she decided to take her skills to the next level by
offering kits, classes, blogs, and tutorials. Julie is the
proud mom to four beautiful young women and
NeeNa to three. A new baby girl, Mila Jewel, is the
latest addition for whom to make jewelry!
or contact: Swarovski chessboard cabochons
(article #2035), 8mm bicones, and top-drilled
bicones: Dreamtime Creations, (866) 874-6748,
www.dreamtimecreations.com. Miyuki seed
and 12mm twisted bugle beads, FireLine braided
beading thread, and clasp: FusionBeads.com, (888)
781-3559. Swarovski 3mm and 4mm bicones: Bead
Cage Express, www.beadcageexpress.artfre.com.

Fig. 4: Stitching Bezel Rounds 3 and 4
Fig. 5: Embellishing the bezel
Fig. 6: Stitching the bezel fringe
Artists Tips
Be sure to pull the thread in the
bezel in a circular fashion, rather
than against the beads, to maintain
a tight tension and to avoid thread
breakage.
Size 15s can be used in place
of the size 14s.
Pull your thread snug prior
to forming knots.
03282012132822
Artists Tips
When stitching the base-end embellishments, keep all the crystals oriented
vertically and the seed beads oriented horizontally. The embellishments
fit together perfectly when this orientation is maintained.
Keep firm, even tension when working the right-angle-weave base. Using
microcrystalline wax on the beading thread is very helpful for maintaining tension.
When adding the embellishments, its helpful to tie a half-hitch knot around
the bracelet base threads occasionally. This helps with tension and helps
guard against chafing, which could break a thread.
TECHNIQUES
right-angle weave
netting
flat peyote stitch
PROJECT LEVEL
A cool metallic base of right-angle-woven gunmetal beads is
given just the right amount of crystal sparkle in this striking
and glamorous accessory.
industrial chic
C AL L I E MI T C HE L L
BW 72-74 Mitchell_June12.indd 72 3/28/12 3:15 PM
03282012151607
Row 1, Stitches 36: *Repeat Stitch 1,
using 1E instead of 1D, then repeat
Stitch 2. Repeat from * to embellish
2 more base units.
Row 1, Stitch 7: Repeat Stitch 1. Weave
through beads to exit the side bead at
the edge of the first unit in Base Row 2.
Row 2: Begin the row by repeating Stitch 2.
Following Fig. 3 for bicone color
placement, work across the row,
alternating Stitches 1 and 2.
Rows 37: Repeat Rows 1 and 2, following
Fig. 3 for color. On the final row, weave
through beads to exit the top B of the
second unit in Base Row 8.
Row 8: Repeat Stitches 1 and 2 twice, then
repeat Stitch 1, following Fig. 3 for color.
Weave through beads to exit the top B
of the third unit in Base Row 9.
Row 9: Repeat Stitches 1 and 2, then
repeat Stitch 1, following Fig. 3 for color.
Weave through beads to exit the top B
of the fourth unit in Base Row 10.
Row 10: Repeat Stitch 1, using G instead
of D. Secure the thread and trim.
Repeat this step to embellish the same
side of the bracelet on the opposite end
of the base.
1) BASE. Use a comfortable length of
waxed thread and B to work a strip of
right-angle weave 7 units wide and 35
rows long (6"), or to the desired length
minus " for the clasp. Secure the
thread and trim.
2) EMBELLISHMENT. Add seed beads
and crystals to the base:
Row 1, Stitch 1: Start 3' of new waxed
thread that exits from the top B of the
first unit in the first row, toward the
center of the beadwork. String 1A, 1D,
and 1A; pass through the bottom B of
the same base unit (Fig. 1, blue thread).
String 1A, pass back through the D just
added, string 1A, and pass through the
top B of the same base unit. Pass down
through the side B of the next unit in
the same row (Fig. 1, red thread).
Row 1, Stitch 2: String 1A, 1B, and 1A;
pass down through the side B of the
following unit in the same row (Fig. 2,
blue thread). String 1A, pass through
the B just added, string 1A, and pass
down through the original B exited at
the beginning of this stitch. Weave
through beads to exit from the top base
B of the next unit in the same row
Fig. 1: Adding the first embellishment stitch to Row 1
Fig. 2: Forming Row 1, Stitch 2 Fig. 3: Placing the embellishments
MATERIALS
3 g palladium-plated size 15 Japanese seed
beads (A)
20 g gunmetal size 8 Japanese seed beads (B)
9 jet hematite 3mm crystal bicones (C)
14 jet hematite 4mm crystal bicones (D)
20 light gray opal 4mm crystal bicones (E)
16 clear comet argent light 2X 4mm crystal
bicones (F)
14 jet hematite 2X 4mm crystal bicones (G)
Silver size D nylon or smoke 6 lb braided
beading thread
Microcrystalline wax
TOOLS
Scissors
FINISHED SIZE: 6"
03282012151608
Embellish: Repeat Step 1, Row 1, Stitch 2
on each of the units made in this step,
except use C instead of B (Fig. 7). Exit
from the bottom B of the first unit
formed in the square.
Attach: String 1B and pass through the
top B of the second unit at the open end
of the bracelet base; then string 1B and
pass through the last B exited in the
square to form a right-angle-weave unit.
Repeat the embellishment as above on
this new unit. Weave through beads to
exit from the bottom B of the final unit
formed in the square. Repeat this sec-
tion to attach to the top B of the sixth
unit at the end of the bracelet base
(Fig. 8), and embellish as before.
CALLIE MITCHELL has been beading for five
years and particularly enjoys experimenting with
and learning new beading techniques. She beads
at her home studio when not traveling with her
husband, who is remarkably tolerant of her
passions for beads and yarn.
or contact: Palladium beads: Beadies Beadwork,
(440) 263-5283, www.beadiesbeadwork.com.
Gunmetal beads, Swarovski bicones, and FireLine
braided and Nymo nylon beading threads:
FusionBeads.com, (888) 781-3559.
3) CLASP BAR. Peyote-stitch the bar
side of the toggle clasp and attach it to
the base:
Strip: Use 3' of waxed thread to peyote-
stitch a strip 12B wide and 8 rows long.
Zip: Fold the strip so the beads of the first
and last rows interlock. Weave these
beads together to form a seamless tube.
Exit from 1B at one end of the tube.
Tube ends: String 1A, 1F, and 1A; pass
down through the B on the opposite side
of the same tube end and up through
the next B (Fig. 4, blue thread). String
1A; pass back through the F just added.
String 1A; pass down through the
remaining B on the opposite side of
the tube end. Weave through beads to
exit the other end of the tube (Fig. 4,
red thread). Repeat from the beginning
of this section to embellish the other
tube end.
Connect: Weave through beads to exit 6B
from the end of the tube. String 1B;
pass through the next B of the last row
exited. Repeat the thread path to rein-
force, exiting from the B just added
(Fig. 5, blue thread). String 1B and pass
through the top B of the fourth unit at
one end of the bracelet base; then string
1B and pass through the B added in this
section to form a right-angle-weave unit
(Fig. 5, red thread). Repeat the thread
path several times to reinforce. Secure
4) CLASP LOOP. Right-angle-weave and
embellish the loop side of the toggle clasp:
Square: Use 5' of waxed thread and B to
right-angle-weave 2 units, leaving a
1' tail. Exit from a side bead of the sec-
ond unit. Right-angle-weave 4 units to
form an L shape. Exit from the bottom
bead of the fourth unit just formed and
right-angle-weave 1 more unit to form a
U shape (Fig. 6).
Fig. 5: Connecting the toggle bar
Fig. 6: Right-angle-weaving the
square for the clasp loop
Fig. 7: Embellishing the loop
half of the clasp
Fig. 4: Embellishing the first tube end
Fig. 8: Attaching the loop to the base
03282012151623
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A Grain of Sand
www.agrainofsand.com
(704) 660-3125
Unique collection of beads & findings
abeadstore.com
www.abeadstore.com
Shop online for great deals on beads,
jewelry findings, and beading supplies!
Artbeads.com
www.artbeads.com
(866) 715-2323
Bead Paradise
www.beadparadise.com
email@beadparadise.com
(440) 775-2233
Bead World (IL)
www.beadworldbeads.com
info@beadworldbeads.com
(877) 802-2401
Charm Factory
www.charmfactory.com
(866) 867-5266
Custom charms and jewelry tags.
Dragonfly Silver Findings
www.dfsfindings.com
(971) 235-3161
We search the world and bring our
findings to you
Embellishments Beads and Findings
www.embellishmentsinc.com
(800) 886-0215
Fire Mountain Gems
www.firemountaingems.com
(800) 355-2137
Fusion Beads
www.fusionbeads.com
(888) 781-3559
Gaea
www.gaea.cc
(805) 640-8989
House Of Twinkle
www.houseoftwinkle.com
Vintage and Contemporary Jewelry
Supplies
Land of Odds
www.landofodds.com
Retail/Discounts/Wholesale
Lima Beads
www.limabeads.com
(734) 929-9208
Marsha Neal Studio
www.MarshaNealStudio.com
www.MarshaNealStudio.Etsy.com
www.MarshaNealStudio.Blogspot.com
Merchants Overseas Inc.
www.merchantsoverseas.com
sales@merchantsoverseas.com
(800) 333-4144
Michaels
www.michaels.com
Red Panda Beads
www.redpandabeads.com
Miyuki Japanese Seed Beads & More
10% Discuse Promo code: BWJUN12
Rio Grande
www.riogrande.com
(800) 545-6566
Siam Gem Palace
www.siamgempalace.com
www.gempalace.etsy.com
Unique Gemstone Focal Beads. Rough
Gemstone Beads. Wholesale Discounts.
Stormcloud Trading (Beadstorm)
www.beadstorm.com
(651) 645-0343
Toho Shoji (NY) Inc.
www.tohoshoji-ny.com
tohoshoji@nyc.rr.com
(212) 868-7465
Too Cute Beads
www.toocutebeads.com
contact@toocutebeads.com
Twisted Sistah Beads and Fibers
www.twistedsistahbeads.com
(267) 254-4845
Bling For Your String
U Bead It
www.ubeaditsacramento.com
(916) 488-2323
VIA MURANO
Shop and Be Rewarded

www.viamurano.com
(877) VIAMURANO
KITS & MORE
BuytheKit.com
www.buythekit.com
nangel9@buythekit.com
(505) 620-7492
Jubili Beads & Yarns
www.jubilibeadsandyarns.com
(856) 858-7844
The Beading Connection
To advertise here call Monica Turner at (800) 272-2193 x424 or e-mail at mturner@interweave.com
NATURAL BRASS BEADS/
FINDINGS
Cindys Wicked Good Beadz
www.wickedgoodbeadz.com
Full selection of Vintaj Natural Brass,
Trinity Brass, and more! Great prices,
fast shipping.
SHOWS
Aylas Wonderful World of Beads
www.awwbshow.com
Bead Fest 2012
www.beadfest.com
Oaks, PA (Spring)
April 1315
Greater Philadelphia Expo Center
Oaks, PA
August 1719
Greater Philadelphia Expo Center
Arlington, TX
October 2628,
Arlington Convention Center
Bead Mercantile Shows
www.beadmercantile.com
(423) 639-7919
GemStreet USA Show & Sale
www.gemstreetusa.com
July 1315 Buffalo
July 2022 Indianapolis
July 2729 Cincinnati
The Whole Bead Show Inc.
www.wholebead.com
The Whole Bead Show Inc. 2012
SUPPLIES
Easy Earring Cards
www.easyearringcards.com
Easy Earring Cards Punch Kit.
JewelrySupply.Com
www.jewelrysupply.com
(866) 499-4227
Soft Flex Co.
www.softflexcompany.com
(866) 925-3539
BW 75 Connection.indd 75 3/28/12 10:23 AM
03282012102410
Artists Tips
For larger earrings, simply increase the
size of the net and add more fans.
For a different look, stitch other shapes,
such as circles and ellipses, to add to the
netted portion of the earring.
Adding more crystals to the edges of the
fans will add more sparkle.
You may substitute 3mm pearls for the
bicones in this design.
TECHNIQUES
herringbone stitch
netting
PROJECT LEVEL
A handful of herringbone-stitched fans
grace a netted base to form this fluttery,
deco-style earring design.
shimmering fans
C S I L L A C S I R MA Z
BW 76-78 Csirmaz_June12.indd 76 3/28/12 1:32 PM
03282012133327
pass up through the next B of Row 5.
String 2B; pass down through the first B
of Row 5 (Fig. 3, green thread).
Row 7: String 2B; pass down through the
second-to-last B of Row 6. String 2A;
of Row 6 (Fig. 3, blue thread).
second-to-last B of Row 7 and through
the next A. String 2B; pass through the
next A of Row 7 and up through the
next B of Row 7. String 2B; pass down
through the first B of Row 7 (Fig. 3,
red thread).
second-to-last B of the previous row and
up through the next B. String 2B; pass
down through the following B of the
previous row and up through the next.
of the previous row (Fig. 4, green thread).
Row 10: Repeat Row 9 (Fig. 4, blue thread).
1) FANS. Herringbone-stitch fan-shaped
components:
Rows 1 and 2: Use 4' of thread to string
3B; pass through the beads again and
tie a knot to form a tight circle, leaving
a 6" tail. Pass through 1B to clear the
knot (Fig. 1, green thread).
next B in the starting circle to form a
herringbone stitch. Step up at the end
of this and subsequent rows by looping
around threads between beads in the
previous 2 rows and exiting up through
the last bead added to the current row
last B exited and up through the first B
of Row 3. String 2B; pass down through
the last B exited (Fig. 1, red thread).
of Row 4 (Fig. 2).
Fig. 1: Forming Rows 14
of the fan
Fig. 2: Adding
Fan Row 5
Fig. 3: Stitching
Fan Rows 68
Fig. 5: Finishing the fan Fig. 4: Adding Fan Rows 911
Row 11: *String 2B; pass down through
the next B of Row 10. String 1A; pass
up through the next B of Row 10.
Repeat from * once. String 2B; pass
down through the first B of Row 10
Row 12: *String 2B; pass down through
the next B of Row 11. String 2A; pass
up through the next B of Row 11.
Repeat from * once. String 2B; pass
down through the first B of Row 11
(Fig. 5, purple thread).
Row 13: String 1A; pass down through
the second-to-last B of Row 12 and up
through the next A. String 2B; pass
down through the next A of Row 12 and
up through the next B. String 2B; pass
down through the next B of Row 12 and
up through the next A. String 2B; pass
down through the next A of Row 12 and
up through the next B. String 1A; pass
down through the first B of Row 12,
step up, pass back through the last A
added, and through the next 2B of this
row (Fig. 5, orange thread).
Row 14: String 2B; pass down through
the next B of Row 13 and up through
the following 2B. Pass down and then
up through the following 3B of Row 13.
String 2B; pass down through the next B
of Row 13, through the next B/A/B
of Row 12, step up, and weave through
beads to exit up through the last B
added in this row (Fig. 5, brown thread).
MATERIALS
2 g silver galvanized size 15 seed beads (A)
6 g silver galvanized size 11 cylinder beads (B)
2 g silver galvanized size 11 seed beads (C)
18 padparadscha 3mm crystal bicones (D)
2 sterling silver " ear wires
TOOLS
Scissors
FINISHED SIZE: 2
5
8"
04022012152649
Weave through beads to exit back
through the last 3C added in this row
Row 5: String 5C, skip the next 5C,
and pass through the next C. Weave
through beads to exit back through
the last 3C added in this row (Fig. 6,
blue thread).
Loop: String 7A; pass through the last
C exited to form a loop (Fig. 6, red
thread). Repeat the thread path several
times to reinforce. Secure the working
thread and trim.
Rows 69: Use the tail thread to repeat
Rows 25 to form the other half of
the base. Secure the thread and trim.
Set aside.
Repeat this entire step for a second base.
3) ASSEMBLY. Using each fans tail
thread, attach 7 fans to 1 of the bases
at the points shown in purple in Fig. 7.
Secure the threads and trim. Connect
1 ear wire to the loop. Repeat this step
to finish the second earring.
CSILLA CSIRMAZ, a Hungarian living in London,
United Kingdom, has been making beaded jewelry for
six years. Her favorite materials are Japanese beads
and Swarovski crystals, but her biggest dream is to
learn lampworking so she can make her own beads.
or contact: Swarovski bicones, Delica cylinder
beads, FireLine braided beading thread, and all
Weave through beads to exit from the
end A of Row 13, toward the center of
the work (Fig. 5, blue thread).
Finish: String 1A; pass up through the
next B of Row 15 and the following A of
Row 16. String 1B; pass through the D.
String 1B; pass through the end A of
Row 16 and the end B of Row 15. String
1A; pass through the end A of Row 13
(Fig. 5, red thread). Secure the working
thread and trim; dont trim the tail.
Repeat this entire step seventeen times
for a total of 18 fans.
2) BASE. Net a base onto which to attach
the fans.
Row 1: Use 3' of thread to string the B in
Row 1 of 1 fan, 23C, and the B in Row 1
of another fan, leaving an 18" tail. Pass
back through the 23C. Tie a knot and
pass back through the last B exited
(Fig. 6, purple thread).
Row 2: String 5C, skip the next 5C of the
previous row, and pass through the next
C; repeat three times. Pass down
through the B of the second fan, loop
the thread, and pass back through the B
and last 3C added in this row (Fig. 6,
orange thread).
Row 3: String 5C, skip the next 5C, and
pass through the next C; repeat twice.
Weave through beads to exit back
through the last 3C added in this row
(Fig. 6, brown thread).
Row 4: String 5C, skip the next 5C, and
pass through the next C; repeat once.
next B of Row 14 and up through the
next B of Row 13. String 2B; pass down
through the next B of Row 13 and up
through the next B of Row 14. String 2B;
pass down through the following B of
Row 14 (Fig. 5, green thread).
Row 16: String 1A; pass down through
the second-to-last B of Row 15 and up
through the following B. String 1D; pass
down through the next B of Row 15 and
up through the following B. String 1A;
pass down through the next B of Row 15.
Fig. 6: Stitching
Rows 15 of the
base and forming
a loop
Fig. 7: Placing
the fans on
the base
03282012133327
Call for entries in our 2012
Treasures of TOHO Bead Competition
Beginner 1-2 Years Experience
Intermediate 3-4 Years Experience
Advanced 5+ Years Experience
Please contact your local bead store for prizes and rules
Wholesale only
kim@tambrookbeads.com
503.826.0878
www.tambrookbeads.com
2012 Treasures of TOHO
Bead Competition I Luv Luv Luv my
Rio Grande catalog!
Ahhhh, heaven in paper!
Shannon Stallard
Jewelry Design & Artistry
800.545.6566
riogrande.com
Click or call today for
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R io Gra nde.
Recommended by
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A whole
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tools & equipment
display & packaging
gems & findings
BW 79 ads.indd 79 3/28/12 10:24 AM
03282012102440
SPOTLIGHT ON SEED BEADS
simply seeds
{ PEYOTE STAR EARRINGS }

Barbara Richard
Work up a few quick rounds of circular
peyote stitch to create the versatile
star-shaped components spotlighted
in these charming dangles.
TECHNIQUES
wireworking
PROJECT LEVEL
MATERIALS
1 g dark bronze size 11 Japanese seed beads (A)
1 g gold size 11 Japanese seed beads (B)
2 vermeil 23mm cornerless rectangles
4 gold-filled 3.5mm jump rings
2 gold-filled 22-gauge 1" head pins
1 pair of gold-filled " ear wires
Brown nylon beading thread
Beading wax
TOOLS
Scissors
Round-nose pliers
FINISHED SIZE: 2"
1) LARGE STAR. Use circular peyote stitch
to create a five-pointed star:
Round 1: Use 18" of waxed thread to
string 5A, leaving a 3" tail. Tie a knot to
form a tight circle. Pass through the first
bead strung.
next A of Round 1; repeat four times for
a total of 5A. Step up for the next and
subsequent rounds by passing through
the first bead added in the current
Round 3: Work 5 stitches with 2A in each
stitch (Fig. 1, red thread).
Round 4: Work 10 stitches with 1B in each
stitch, splitting the pairs added in
Round 3 (Fig. 2, green thread).
Round 5: Work 1 stitch with 2B and
1 stitch with 1A; repeat four times for a
total of 10B and 5A (Fig. 2, blue thread).
Round 6: String 1B, pass through the next
B of Round 5, and weave through beads
to exit between the next 2B pair; repeat
four times for a total of 5B (Fig. 2, red
2) SMALL STAR. Use circular peyote stitch
to form a smaller version of the large star:
Rounds 13: Using 18" of waxed thread,
repeat Step 1, Rounds 13.
next A of Round 3, A of Round 2, and A
of Round 3; repeat four times for a total
of 5B. Secure the thread and trim (Fig. 3).
Fig. 1: Working
Rounds 13
Fig. 2: Completing
the large star
BW 80-81 Simply Seeds June12.indd 80 3/28/12 12:53 PM
03282012125403
3) ASSEMBLY. Attach 1 jump ring to the B
at the tip of 1 point of the large star. Use
1 jump ring to connect the A opposite the
previous jump ring on the large star to any
B of Round 4 on the small star. Note: If you
have difficulty inserting the jump ring
through the beads, pass a larger needle
through the bead to compress the thread
inside it.
Use 1 head pin to string 1 rectangle; form
a wrapped loop that attaches to the A
directly below the previous jump ring.
Attach 1 ear wire to the top jump ring
(Fig. 4).
4) Repeat Steps 13 for a second earring.
BARBARA RICHARD, a former Latin teacher, has
been beading for about eight years. In addition to
loving seed beads, she enjoys wirework, metalwork,
macram, and lampwork. The president of the
Connecticut River Artisans Cooperative in Chester,
Connecticut, she teaches in local shops and privately.
Barbara sells her jewelry in retail stores around
the state.
or contact: Rectangles: Singaraja Imports,
(800) 865-8856, www.singarajaimports.com.
Japanese seed beads, SoNo beading thread, and all
Option
Create a necklace
or bracelet with
stones using the
stars as spacers.
Option
Brighten up your
design by pairing
silver-lined blue and
red seed beads with
metallic white Czech
seed beads and silver
findings.
small star
Fig. 4: Assembling the earring
BW 80-81 Simply Seeds June12.indd 81 3/28/12 12:53 PM
03282012125403
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BW 82-84 Classified Display ads.indd 82 3/28/12 10:24 AM
03282012102540
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FI NDI NGS KI TS & MORE
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1895 Camino del Rio So.
Admission: $3 (Bring copy of this ad for $1 off!)
Questions? Call Donna Palmer at 858-578-2273
www.sdbeadsociety.org
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WEBSI TES TO VI SI T WEBSI TES TO VI SI T
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the Beadiak
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phone: 818/597.8020
fax: 818/597.8070
www.beadiak.com
Wholesale and Retail
28853 AGOURA RD. AGOURA HILLS, CA 91301
Largest selection of seed
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325 E. Live Oak Ave.
Arcadia, CA 91006
(626) 447-7753
fax (626) 447-7455
www.beadcompany.com
Hours:
Tues-Wed 11am -7pm
Thurs 11am-9pm Fri 11 am-6pm
Sat 10-6pm Sun 12-5pm
Huib Petersen
Nov 20-22 Janice Berkebile
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Please visit website for complete class listings.
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CreativeCastle com
2321 Michael Drive Newbury Park, CA 91320
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(615) 298-5030
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Wynwoods Gallery
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By Lois By Lois
03282012102556
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To be listed in Stop to Shop please contact Monica Turner at (800) 272-2193, x424
or MTurner@interweave.com. The cost is $65 per issue with a 6 issue minimum.
Alabama
Highstrung Beads ShoppeMontgomery
Montgomery has a bead store! If youre looking for beads, we have a
beautiful variety (Czech glass, seed beads, semiprecious, Swarovski, and
many others), also tools, findings, and much more. Come in, unwind,
create! Classes, PMC classes, and parties available. MonSat.
51 Mitchell Ave. (334) 356-7891
Arizona
AZ Bead DepotApache Junction
www.azbeaddepot.com
The friendliest little bead shop in the West! Swarovski, Czech,
Delicas, seed beads, pearls, stone, chain, findings, tools, and
more! We specialize in customer service and fun! Closed Mon-
days. azbeaddepot@earthlink.net.
260 W. Apache Trl. (480) 983-5674
Cosmopolitan BeadsCave Creek
www.cosmopolitanbeads.com
Indulge your need to bead in style and elegance. Grand selection of hand-
made glass beads from Cave Creek Glassworks, all the beads and findings
you need, great classes and inspiration.
6061 E. Cave Creek Rd, Ste 1 (480) 595-6644
The Beaderie Chandler
www.thebeaderie.com
KNOWN FOR THE LARGEST SEED-BEAD COLLECTION IN AZ! Great
prices, new items every week, huge selection of seed beads, crystals,
glass, unique items, Tierra cast silver and other metals. Our store is cus-
tomer runlet us know what products you want. Special requests and
large orders are no problem. Check out our new location inside the Mer-
chant Square Mall, which is on Arizona Ave. between Ray and Warner
Rd. Many other shops in the mall specialize in vintage, high-end and
trendy jewels, gifts, and many hard-to-find items. We are open 7 days a
week 95 and open late Wed until 8 p.m.
1509 North Arizona Ave. ( 480) 899-7555
Thunderbird Supply CompanyFlagstaff
www.thunderbirdsupply.com
More than just another bead store, an inspirational store! Filled with
findings, Bali beads, strands, seed beads, and stringing and wire-wrap-
ping supplies. We carry a complete line of fabricated silver and gold-filled
sheet and wire product. MonSat 96.
2227 E. 7th Ave. (928) 526-2439
D & I BeadsGlendale
www.dibeads.com
We are pleased to serve you with a full line of beads, findings, tools, and
supplies. Check out our store location, hours, store coupons, and sched-
ule of free beading classes on our website.
5350 W. Bell Rd., Ste. 136, Glendale (602) 564-2900
A 2 Z BeadsGlendale
www.a2zbeads.net
New location! Friendly, knowledgeable staff. Expansive selection of
stone, seed beads, Czech, crystal, pearls, lead/nickel-free items and much
more. Open 7 days a week. Classes available. Visit online for a 10% dis-
count store coupon.
6020 W. Bell, E-102 (602) 375-2323
Creative DestinationMesa
www.2-old-beadies.com
See our beautiful showroom on our website. We specialize in Swarovski
crystals, Delica beads, seed beads, interesting lampwork, creative
classesand much, much more! Join us for our monthly Beadathon.
Were worth a visit!
1660 S. Alma School Rd., #108 (480) 755-4367
Bead World Inc.Phoenix and Scottsdale
www.beadworldinc.com
Arizonas largest silver selection! Quality gemstones, copper, Swarovski,
pearls, wood, horn, bone, Czech, seed beads, 100s of .925 charms, find-
ings, wire, mixes. Something for everyone! Open 7 days a week. Service.
Selection. Savings.
6068 N. 16th St., Phoenix (602) 240-BEAD
8764 E. Shea Blvd., Scottsdale (480) 948-2323
The Bead Garden of SedonaSedona
www.Sedonabeadgarden.com
Tools and supplies for the bead artist! Northern Arizonas largest selec-
tion of beads, tools, and supplies. We offer classes and private lessons.
MonSat 105, Closed Sunday.
3150 W. State Rt.. 89A, Ste. 1 (928) 282-7334
Arkansas
Beaded LadyBenton
Scrumptious beads! Knowledgeable staff. Large selection of beads, tools,
findings, ss wire and chain. Stop and browse. Classiest parties. We repair,
re-string, knot and restore costume jewelry.. Thu Sat 16. thebeaded
lady@att.net
7103 Samples Rd. (501) 794-2647
Argenta Bead Company
North Little Rock
www.argentabead.com
An ever-growing palette of beads, tools, books, and findings, including
beads by Arkansas artists. Workspace, classes, and parties. MonSat
116.
703 Main St. (501) 537-0928
California
Bead InspirationsAlameda
www.beadinspirations.com
Gorgeous, high-quality beads and findings. Vintaj 100% natural nickel-
free brass findings, filigree, beads, charms. Unique chains. Great selec-
tion of copper. Books and tools for beading, wireworking, PMC,
metalsmithing. Inspiring classes. Friendly, knowledgeable staff. Open
7 days, evenings.
1544 Park St. (510) 337-1203
Needin 2B BeadinApple Valley
needin2bbeadin@yahoo.com
The High Deserts biggest bead store. Huge inventory of everything for
your beading needs, and classes too! Must see to believe. Call for hours
and directions. New, bigger location
18975 Bear Valley Rd. #6 (760) 240-3889
San Gabriel Bead Co.Arcadia
www.beadcompany.com
Beads, books, gourds, tools, workshops, metals, and friendly advice.
TueWed 117, Thurs, 119, Fri 116, Sat 106, Sun 125.
325 E. Live Oak Ave. (626) 447-7753
Beads Etc.Clovis/Fresno
www.beadsetconline.com
Your full-supply bead store located in the Fresno/Clovis area. We carry
a wide variety of Swarovski crystals, Japanese seed beads, gemstones,
Czech beads, lampwork, findings, lots of unique items, and great classes,
including stringing, weaving, and wire wrapping. MonFri 116, Sat
114.
80 W. Bullard, 106 (559) 297-8526
Just Bead It!Concord
www.justbeaditconcord.com
Beads to thread, wire and just admire. All for beading to your hearts
desire. Family owned since 2003. Open Mon, Wed, Thu, and Fri 117,
Sat 116, Sun 125.
2051 Harrison St., Ste C (925) 682-6493
BeadtopiaEl Segundo (S. of LAX)
www.bead-topia.com
We are a full-service bead store with knowledgeable staff and friendly
service. Find all the newest beading and jewelry trends, plus a large selec-
tion of glass, semiprecious, pearls, Delicas, seed beads, and findings. See
our website for our ever-changing, exciting classes and party details.
Mon, Tue, Fri 115, Wed, Thu 117, Sat 104. Closed Sun.
319 Richmond St. (310) 322-0077
Katherines Beads & Supplies
Grand Terrace
Bead Shop in Southern California. Huge selection of beads. Chain, wire,
earring/necklace parts in sterling, gold-filled, base metals. Tools, classes.
MonFri 115, Sat 104. NEW LOCATION!
12210 Michigan St., Ste. G (909) 825-5885
CTS Beads N Things Inc.
Lancaster
www.ctsbeadsnthings.com
Beads from around the world! We specialize in one-of-a-kind beads
dichroic, lampwork, polymer, semiprecious, tagua nut. Friendly, knowl-
edgeable staff invite you to a colorful variety of bead essentialsglass,
crystals, tools, and classes. We also now carry fiber.
43791 15th St. W. (661) 729-9450
Bunches of BeadsLodi
www.bunchesofbeads.com
Beading experience in the heart of Lodi. Only 5 minutes from Hwy. 99.
Vast assortment of beads, stringing supplies, findings, and more.
Classes, parties, repairs, and fun! Family owned, offering a bead-friendly
atmosphere.
7 N. Cherokee Ln. (209) 367-1207
Creative CastleNewbury Park
www.creativecastle.com
Ventura Countys largest selection of beads. Seed, Delica, Czech glass,
and vintage glass beads; freshwater pearls; gemstones; Swarovski crys-
tals; charms; findings; sterling; and gold-filled. Over 450 book titles and
visiting guest teachers. Please visit our website for complete class listings
or call and current newsletter will be mailed.
2321 Michael Dr. (805) 499-1377
Beads BeadsOrange
www.beadsandartifacts.com
Huge selection of Japanese seed beads: sizes 11, 14, 15. Delicas: tri-
angles and cubes. Austrian and Czech crystal. Vintage glass and crystal,
African trade beads. Books, buttons, unique gift items, classes.
949 N. Tustin Ave. (714) 639-1611
South Sun ProductsSan Diego
www.SouthSunProducts.com
Beads, silver, and jewelry superstore! Youll find the largest selection of
beads and jewelry in the United States. Huge selection of semiprecious
beads, pearls, Swarovski, sterling silver pendants, findings, chain, rings,
earrings, classes and more! MonFri 8:307, SatSun 105. (Enter at
Sandrock Rd.)
8601 Aero Dr. (858) 309-5045
The Black BeadSan Diego
www.theblackbead.com
A great San Diego bead store by the beach. We have a unique and com-
plete collection of everything for the bead enthusiast, at any level. All
varieties of beads, chain, wire, findings, books, tools, and more. WedSat
10:307, Sun 116.
5003 Newport Ave. (619) 222-2115
Beads N Other NeedsSanta Clarita
www.beadsnotherneeds.com
Large selection of glass, Austrian crystals, size 11, and Delica beads.
Tools, findings, sterling. Over 100 book titles. Friendly, helpful.
23416 Lyons Ave. (661) 799-9595
BeadniksSanta Monica
www.beadniks.com
Immerse yourself in a 2,000 sq. ft. world of rare beads, unique find-
ings, and exotic treasures. Just steps from the Pier and a block off
the famous 3rd St. Promenade. MonSat 109, Sun 126.
203 Arizona Ave. (310) 395-0033
Bead DreamsStockton
www.beaddreams.biz
You will love our huge Swarovski selection, stones, pearls, pressed glass,
and seed beads of all sizes and varieties. We have a wall of Czech hanks,
tubes of Japanese seed beads, as well as all Delicas. Private and group
instruction available. Check us out at www.beaddreams.biz. On the
Miracle Mile, between I5 and Hwy. 99.
2103 Pacific Ave. at Dorris Pl. (209) 464-BEAD
The Spirited Bead & Klews Gallery
Tehachapi and Ridgecrest
www.klewexpressions.com
An artist-owned bead store. Our beads are all hand-selected! Hwy. 58
between Bakersfield and Mojave. From the basic to the extravagant. See
our website for details and map. Open every day but Tuesday.
435 W. J St. (661) 823-1930
104 W. Panamint (760) 384-2323
Beads on MainVacaville
www.beadsonmain.com
We specialize in unique quality beads and components. Extensive selec-
tion of Swarovski, semiprecious, and silver. We also have many gorgeous
freshwater pearls and funky glass beads. Come check out our inspiring
classes or come and have a beading party. TueThu 106, Fri 105, and
Sat 115.
313 Main St. (707) 446-1014
m
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Colorado
Breckenridge Bead GalleryBreckenridge
The best bead selection in the High Country! We carry a wide variety of
beads, including Delicas, bone, sterling, wood, semiprecious, and glass.
We also carry buttons and fine-art supplies. Open 7 days a week.
224 S. Main St. (970) 453-1964
The Colorado Bead Co., Denver
www.thecoloradobeadco.com
We put our expertise, creativity, and inspiration into everything we do.
Cabochons, crystals, gemstones, pearls, recycled glass, lampwork, bone,
and wood. Tools, findings, resin, and image transfer. Less than a mile
from downtown Denver. Open 7 days a week. Visit our website for a list
of classes.
1245 E. Colfax (Colfax and Lafayette) (303) 861-6823
Let It BeadEnglewood
www.letitbeadcolorado.com
Superior service and selection is what youll find. Precious and semipre-
cious gems, pearls, Czech glass, Swarovski, gemstone and silver pen-
dants. GF and SS, gunmetal, brass and copper findings. Chain, Delicas,
seeds. Tools, books. Classes offered.
821 Englewood Pkwy. (303) 788-1466
South Park Pottery & Back Room Beads
Fairplay
www.backroombeads.com
Bunches of beadslampwork, raku, Czech, Delica, gemstones, and
more. Seven days 95. Dont miss the Fairplay Bead & Fiber Show.
August 1112
417 Front St. (719) 836-2698
Lunas Beads & GlassFrisco
www.lunasbeads.com
Vast assortment of beads and supplies. Delicas, seed beads, triangles,
cubes, drops, bugles, lampwork, Swarovski, Czech glass, semiprecious,
Bali and sterling silver, findings, books, tools, hemp, wire. Friendly,
knowledgeable assistance.
416 Main St. (5th and Main) (970) 668-8001
Old West Leather Co.Greeley
www.oldwestleather.com
Wide selection of beads! Czech hanks size 11, Delicas, 15 Miyukis,
glass, bone, Swarovski crystals, triangles, hexes, TOHOs, and more!
Books, findings, charms, and stringing supplies. Authorized Tandy
Dealer. Classes available. MonFri 95:30, Sat 92.
102 18th St. (970) 356-7673
Alley Cat BeadsNorthglenn
www.alleycatbeads.com
Exciting inventory of gemstones, Czech glass, seed beads, pearls, lamp-
work, tools, Swarovski crystals, Bali silver, findings, dichroic glass,
handmade clay, and one of the largest selections around of different
pendants/focal beads. We have wonderful bead-stringing and -weaving
supplies at great prices, plus were adding new items all the time! Classes
and parties available.
11928 N. Washington (303) 451-1900
Franis BeadsPueblo
www.franibeadshoppe.com
Where people and beads come together. Large selection of beads for
stringing, off-loom and loom projects, including high-quality Japanese
seed beads, most sizes; fringe beads; triangle beads; bugles; Delicas;
crystals; Czech glass beads including leaves, daggers, drops; bicones;
Charlottes; semiprecious gemstones; freshwater pearls; plated findings;
charms; rosary parts; and sterling silver findings. Classes and parties.
Open Tue 107, Wed 105, ThursFri 106, Sat 104. Closed Sun and
Mon. Beading groups Tue and Fri.
1000 W. 6th St., Suite W (719) 583-BEAD (2323)
BeadsongSalida
105 MonSat. Czech glass, gemstones, Bali, seed beads, Delicas, bugles,
charms, sterling and gold-filled findings and beads, books, tools, sup-
plies, and much more. Email: tami@beadsong.com.
107 F St. (719) 530-0110
Connecticut
The Bead HiveGuilford
www.thebeadhivect.com
Exceptional, ever-changing selection of semiprecious and glass beads,
silver, findings, seed beads, Delicas, pendants, charms, pearls. Classes
and individualized lessons. Daily 106, Sun 125. beadhive@thebead-
hivect.com (Strawberry Hill)
1310 Boston Post Rd. (203) 453-6681
SugarbeadsRidgefield
www.sugarbeads.com
An elegant bead store with free, open studio, specializing in high-quality
beads and the unusual at very competitive prices. Extensive collection
of sterling and vermeil beads and findings, semiprecious, great pearls,
Swarovski, Czech glass, gem-quality precious stones, handmade, vintage.
Not just a store; a destination.
113 Danbury Rd. (203) 431-6655
7 S. Main St. (West Hartford) (860) 656-6446
Delaware
Sparkles BEAD SHOP!! and Gallery
Newark
www.sparklesbeadshop.com
Featuring sparkling Swarovski crystals and vintage Swarovski, Czech
glass, pressed glass, and semiprecious gemstone beads. Sterling and Bali
silver beads, tools, supplies, and whatnot. And Sparkles is an authorized
Marah Lago Larimar dealer of beads and jewelry. Classes available, see
our website!
#2 Liberty Plaza (302) 368-3944
Florida
The Beading Boutique
Altamonte Springs
3,100 sq. ft. of fabulous beading magic. Largest collection of Toho and
Delica seed beads in Central Florida. Extensive selection of beads, find-
ings, pearls, crystals, etc. A beaders dream come true. Must see to
believe. Instruction offered daily. Parties, Girls Night Out, and so much
more. Come in and relax at gourmet coffee bar while choosing a new
creation to make and take. Spend the morning, afternoon, or entire day.
Open 7 days/week.
224 W. Central Parkway, Suite 1018 (407) 574-7164
Baskets by BakerCocoa Beach
www.bakersbeads.com
Fun new full-service bead store. Complete selection of quality beads.
Sterling, silver, glass, tools, books, fusing, and lampwork. Friendly staff.
Classes available for kids of all ages. MonFri 105, Sat 125. Closed Sun.
Become a fan on Facebook.
266 N. Atlantic Ave. (321) 613-3900
Dunedin BeadsDunedin
Beads? Tons! Gemstones, Swarovski crystals, Bali sterling, glass, pearls,
Delicas, and much, much more. Stop in; take a class; our friendly, expe-
rienced staff is here to help you.
730 Broadway, Ste. 3 (727) 738-9000
Bead NeedFt. Lauderdale (Davie)
www.claspon-claspoff.com
Voted best bead store in south Florida. Largest selection of natural
stones, freshwater pearls, Bali and Thai silver, crystals, Czech glass, seed
beads. Extensive classes with patient teachers. Centrally located. New
3,200 sq. ft. facility.
5735 S. University Dr. (954) 880-0880
Bead & ArtLighthouse Point
(Pompano)
www.beadandart.com
South Floridas friendliest bead store. Tons of semiprecious, pearls,
Czech, Swarovski, sterling, tools, supplies. Original lampwork beads.
Classes and kits. Check out our website for store location and class sched-
ules.
5034 N. Federal Hwy. (954) 418-3390
Beads Etc.Maitland
www.beadstoreorlando.com
Orlandos finest full service bead store is now offering wholesale prices
on selected strands of gemstones. Large selection of seed beads, sterling,
G-F, base metal, Swarovski,pearls, Czech, etc. Classes all levels. Cus-
tomer service #1!
110 N. Orlando Ave. (New location) (407) 339-2323
The Bead StrandOcala
www.thebeadstrand.com
Come visit Ocalas hidden treasure! Offering a wide selection of gem-
stones, Swarovski crystals, seed beads, and now featuring a huge selec-
tion of findings, Czech glass and lampwork beads. Also newly added is
our accessory boutique offering unique gifts and jewelry. Visit our web-
site for more information or to see our class schedules.
6140 SW Hwy. 200 (352) 620-2323
BEADS!Oldsmar
www.ebeads.com
Voted Best New Business 2007Tampa Tribune. Huge selection of
Swarovski crystals, gemstones, freshwater pearls, dichroic glass pen-
dants, lampwork beads, seed beads, over 750 Delica colors. Check our
hours and class schedule online.
3780 Tampa Rd., Ste. C5 (813) 258-3900

Bead Bar
Full-Service Bead Stores

Orlando
www.beadbar.com
Central Floridas favorite since 1991. Huge inventory, talented staff,
great customer service, very competitive prices. A beaders delight. A
must-see in Orlando. Online catalog, newsletter, retail, wholesale.
1319 Edgewater Dr. (407) 426-8826
AA Beads & MoreSebastian
Certified PMC studio; large selection of pearls, stones, and glass beads;
findings; sterling and gold-filled wire; PMC; tools; jewelry-making sup-
plies; books; and dichroic glass. Classes in PMC, fusing, chain maille,
wire wrapping, and beading. Wabasso Plaza. Were worth the drive!
8802 U.S. Hwy. 1 (772) 581-0515
Tampa Bead CafTampa
www.tampabeadcafe.com
Largest selection of Delicas and seed beads in Tampa; wide variety of
semiprecious stones and Czech glass; the only shop in Tampa for PMC
classes and supplies. Enjoy a cup of java while you bead!
4117A Gunn Hwy. (813) 374-9099
Raintree Craft and Design Corp.
Titusville
Complete bead shop. Large selection of beadsglass, porcelain, crystals,
turquoise, sterling, novelty, charms, findings, wire, and books. Classes
and workshops daily, including crocheting and knitting with wire and
beads. Sears Town Mall.
3550 S. Washington Ave., Ste. 15 (321) 383-1556
Crystal Creations/Beads Gone Wild
West Palm Beach
www.beadsgonewild.com
Go Wild in 2,300 sq. ft. of beads. Floridas largest, most complete bead
shop. Leaders in beading education. Over 100 professional classes. Excel-
lent guest/teacher workshops. See why people say Crystal Creations is
one of the best bead shops. Now shop online or Email Info@beadsgone
wild.com.
4058 Forest Hill Blvd. (561) 649-9909
Georgia
Atlanta Bead MarketGwinnett Co.
www.atlantabeadmarket.com
A large, diverse variety of beads and oh-so-many seeds and Delicas. Full-
service bead store and gathering place for all beaders. Friendliest staff
in town. Located off I985, exit 8 Friendship Rd., 10 minutes from Mall
of Georgia. TueFri 106, Wed 108, Sat 104.
922 Gainsville Hwy. (Buford Hwy.) (678) 714-8293
Beads by DesignMarietta
www.BeadsbyDesign.US
Atlanta area, full-service bead store. Wonderful selection of loose beads,
Czech fire polish, Bali silver, pearls, gemstones, Swarovski crystals, find-
ings, Delicas, books, and patterns. Classroom instruction. Glass bead-
making supplies and more.
585 Cobb Pkwy. S., Ste. L (770) 425-3909
Bead Dreams LLC.Marietta
www.beaddreamsllc.com
1 mile east of the Big Chicken, just off I-75, Exit 263. Huge selection of
Swarovski, Gemstones, Pearls, etc., from which to choose. Hours: Tue
Sat 115:30.
1478 Roswell Rd. (770) 578-4644
Hawaii
Kathleens CreationsHawi
www.kathleenscreations.net
E komo mai is Hawaiis way to welcome you to Come on in. Kathleens
Creations is a full-service bead shop and gallery where you can find a
diverse selection of beads and inspirational designs using gemstones,
pearls, and shells. Made with the island touch! In Historic Hawi on the
Big Island.
Junction of Hwys. 250 and 270 (808) 889-5531
Idaho
Pandoras Baubles and BeadsIdaho Falls
www.pandorasbaublesandbeads.com
Areas largest selection of German vintage beads, Tibet and silver, Czech
glass, trade beads, Japanese and Czech seed beads in all sizes. New beads
in daily. Classes available for beginner to advanced. TueSat 115:30.
440 Park Ave. (208) 529-3696
103 S. Main, Pocatella
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Illinois
City BeadsChicago
www.citybeadschicago.com
Seed Bead and AIKO Specialists! Nationally renowned teachers, Gary
Wilson cabochons, Kathy Hoope lampwork, Czech glass, pearls, and
semiprecious stones. DISCOUNT PRICES! Showroom hours by appoint-
ment. For class schedules and more information, visit our website or call
to be added to our mailing list.
3928 N. Rockwell St. (312) 316-1910
Studio BeadsDeerfield
www.studiobeads.com
We carry a great assortment of all sizes of seed beads, freshwater pearls,
BASHA and other nationally known lampwork beads, semiprecious
beads, and finished jewelry from artists across the country. We have a
great assortment of vintage purses and jewelry. We offer classes and
workshops with nationally recognized teachers. Visit us online for more
information. Mon, Tue, Wed, Fri 105, Thu 108, Sat 104.
816 Waukegan Rd. (847) 607-8702
bodacious beadsDes Plaines
bodaciousbeadschicago.com
Best selection and lowest prices! 260 colors of Swarovski, Japanese, and
Czech seed beads. Pearls and stone. Vintage, tribal, and Bali. Chain, find-
ings, and tools. Books. MonSat 106. Tue till 8. Near OHare airport.
1942 River Rd. (847) 699-7959
Aylas Originals Bead BazaarEvanston
www.aylasoriginals.com
Time stands still when you enter our sumptuous world of beads. Extraor-
dinary colors, shapes, and creative possibilities await. We welcome you
with genuine service and helpful hands. Come and let your imagination
run free.
1511 Sherman Ave. (877) 328-AYLA
(847) 328-4040
Chicago Bead Inc.Glen Ellyn
www.chicagobead.com
Premium, full-service bead store and jewelry design studio! Finest in
sterling, Bali, GF, copper findings, Swarovski, Miyuki, gemstones, pen-
dants, charms, pearls, Czech glass, cubic zirconia, lampwork, books,
tools, supplies. Classes, parties, design services, repairs. Friendly/knowl-
edgeable staff. Designer originals! Gift certificates and frequent-shopper
discounts. Tue and Thu 118, Wed and Sat 116, Fri and Sun 126.
491 Roosevelt Rd. (630) 858-2626
Chelseas BeadsHighland Park
www.chelseasbeads.com
Largest bead store on the North Shore. Parties, classes, everything to
make jewelry. Bali, sterling, and gold-filled parts, seed beads, Swarovski
crystals, pearls, semiprecious beads, fancy glass beads, tools, stringing
supplies. eBay store. MonFri 105:30, Sat 115, Sun 124. Fax: (847)
681-0681. Email: info.chelseasbeads@sbcglobal.net.
1799 St. Johns Ave. (847) 433-3451
Pumpkin GlassMorton
www.pumpkinglass.com
Dazzling original lampwork, crystals, Bali Silver, seed beads, wire and
findings. Lampwork glass rods, tools and supplies for beadmakers. Fin-
ished Art Jewelry. Lots of Classes!
2059 S. Main St. (309) 266-7884
Bead WorldPalatine
www.beadworldbeads.com
Jewelry and gift items from around the world, specializing in ancient
and new Indonesian glass beads, (Indonesian glass beads available
wholesale) and recycled glass beads. Jewelry repairbooksfindings
body jewelrypiercings.
8 S. Brockway (847) 776-BEAD (2323)
Free to BeadPeoria Heights
www.freetobead.com
The only full-service bead store in the Peoria area. We have silver, Bali,
semiprecious, crystals, pearls, glass, seed beads, supplies, tools, and
classes. Everything you need and more. Come bead with us.
1311 E. Seiberling Ave. (309) 682-2323
La Bead, Oh!Springfield
www.labeadoh.com
Large selection of gemstones, Czech glass, Swarovski crystals, Delicas,
lampwork, and vintage beads, sterling and gold findings, wire, metal.
Tools, books, classes. Sun 125:30, Mon, Wed, Thu, Fri, Sat 105:30, Tue
107.
1500 S. Sixth St. (217) 544-8473
SWEET EARTH Jewelry, Engraving &
BeadsSycamore
www.sweetearthjewelry.com
GiftsJewelryEngravingBeads. Largest color selection of Swarovski
crystals, pearls, Bali, gemstones, Czech sterling 14kt gold-filled findings.
Chain by the inch. 900+ charms. MonFri 106, Sat 105, Sunday 12 4.
GIA graduate gemologist. Engraving in store. We are worth the trip!
Bring this ad in for $5 off any $25 purchase of merchandise.
341 W. State St. (815) 895-3011
The Genuine ArticleWheaton
www.BettyJamesStudios.com
Beads for sale and classes designed for beginners to artisans. Stop in for
tea or coffee and enjoy our unique selection of beads, charms, and books.
Class information on website.
Corner of Front and Hale Sts. (630) 690-BEAD
Indiana
Beads AmoreIndianapolis
www.beadsamore.com
Beads, wire, supplies, classes, and parties, by the bead or strand, Czech,
Swarovski, seed beads, vintage, silver, semiprecious, cabs, and silver-
smithing classes and supplies. MonThu 108, Fri and Sat 106, Sun
104.
3834 E. 82nd St. (317) 595-0144
Bead PalaceIndianapolis (Greenwood)
www.beadpalaceinc.com
Largest selection (5,000 sq. ft.) of Gemstone & Diamond Beads,
Swarovski, Sterling Silver beads & findings in the country. Direct manu-
facturer from India & China means lowest prices. Beadalon distributor.
MonSat 10:306. sales@beadpalaceinc.com
163 S. Madison Ave. (7 mi. S. of Indy) (317) 882-5522
Imagine BeadsValparaiso
www.labeadalocabeads.com
Largest seed bead and Swarovski dealer in the area. Classes always avail-
able. Large selections of books, findings, and stones, from the rare to the
unique. Hours: Mon & Wed 106, Tues, Thurs, Fri 105; Sat 104; Drop
by to learn and share!
53 South Michigan St (219) 299-2270
Kansas
Plum BazaarEmporia
www.plumbazaarbeads.com
Largest selection of beads in Kansas including gemstones, pearls, glass,
shell, metal, ceramic, sterling, bone, vintage beads, and findings. Direct
importer. In-store quantity discounts. Custom-made jewelry and classes.
Silk yarn, purses, gifts. MonSat 9:305:30. Sun by appointment.
615 Commercial (620) 342-6607
Heartland Bead MarketLenexa
www.heartlandbeadmarket.com
Come to browse. Stay to bead. Awesome selection. Friendly service.
Swarovski, Czech glass, semiprecious, seed beads, Bali silver, hill tribe
silver, and more. We love to help you create. ClassesParties
RepairsCustom designs. Open beading always. Old Town Lenexa.
13440 Santa Fe Trail Dr. (913) 888-0231
BeadazzlerOverland Park
www.beadazzlerbeads.com
Kansas Citys premier bead shop. We have the most unique selection in
town. A relaxed and creative atmosphere for beading, classes, and par-
ties. Open 7 days a week. Beadazzler . . . What a bead shop should be . . .
And more!
7315 W. 80th St. (913) 64BEADS
(913) 642-3237
Kentucky
After Glow BeadsLouisville
www.afterglowbeads.com
Louisvilles largest and oldest bead store. Over 10 million beads in stock.
Our inventory includes faceted gemstones and cabochons, a massive
variety of gemstone-quality bead strands in many styles and shapes;
semiprecious stones; Swarovski crystals; turquoise,; coral; freshwater
pearls; Venetian glass and lampwork; sterling silver; gold-filled; wood,
bone, African trade beads; glass, seed, and Delica beads; craft wire; ster-
ling silver and gold-filled wire; findings; beading and jeweler tools and
supplies; books and magazines; jewelry displays; and mineral specimens.
Authorized dealer of Euro Tool, Beadsmith, Beadalon, and Soft Flex.
Custom-made pieces and repairs. Classes available (beginners, interme-
diate, and advanced). MonFri. 106, Sat. 115.
3816 Shelbyville Rd. (502) 893-6060
Louisiana
A Bead BoutiqueAlexandria
www.abeadboutique.com
A beading paradise! Multiple rooms for classes, parties, and get-togeth-
ers. Great selection of beads, tools, books, and supplies. Open Mon by
appt., TueFri 105:45; Sat 104. Located on the edge of the Garden
District, near Hill St. traffic light.
2924 Jackson St. (318) 442-2575
Bead AtticBaton Rouge
www.thebeadattic.com
Your one-stop shop for beads and supplies. Outstanding selection of
Delicas, seed beads, Swarovski, semiprecious, freshwater pearls, Bali,
sterling, gold findings, cabs, PMC, Chamilia jewelry. Classes/parties/
magazines/books/tools/great service! MonFri 105, Sat 104. Exit 163
off I-10.
12654 Perkins Rd. (225) 766-2727
Maine
The Beaded MooseBangor
www.thebeadedmoose.com
Where beads and friends gather. A customer-friendly beading studio/
store with a hand-picked inventory of beautiful beads, Miyukis, Delicas,
crystals, semiprecious, Czech, etc. Classes and individualized lessons
available. Easy access from I-95.
1460 Outer Hammond St. (207) 992-2099
The Beadin PathFreeport
www.beadinpath.com
Vintage Lucite, Matte Metals, Chunky Chain, we have it all! Well worth
a trip to Freeport or see pictures of our store and shop online. We have
new design tutorials youll love!
15 Main St. toll-free (877) 92-BEADS
Maryland
East Street BeadsFrederick
www.eaststreetbeads.com
Growing Selection of Miyuki & Metal Seed Beads, Swarovski Crystals &
Pearls, Czech Glass & Pearls, Lampwork, Tools, Semi-precious, Findings,
Wire, Chain Mail, Books, Kumihimo, Fresh-water Pearls, Tools & More!
Classes 7 Days a week!
922 N. East St. (301) 624-2323
Accents Bead ShopRockville
(White Flint area)
www.accentsbeads.com
New 5,000 sq. ft. showroom. Awesome selection of semiprecious, Bali,
Swarovski crystals, pearls, seed beads including Delicas, 14k, gold-filled,
sterling silver beadsfindingschain, lots of classes. Wholesale to
public. MonSat 105, Thu till 6:30.
12112 Nebel St. (301) 881-2003
Marvin Schwab/The Bead Warehouse
Silver Spring
www.thebeadwarehouse.com
Wholesale and mail order. Huge selection of semiprecious beads, fresh-
water pearls, tools, and supplies. Findings in sterling silver, gold-filled,
14k, and plated. Showroom by appointment and special open hours. Fax
(301) 565-0489; Email beadware@erols.com.
2740 Garfield Ave. (301) 565-0487
Massachusetts
BEAD + FIBER: gallery . classes . materials
Boston
www.beadandfiber.net
A new concept. In the lively SOWA neighborhood. Unique bead and fiber
artwork, materials, exciting day and evening classes. Revolving gallery
features contemporary and traditional work. Unusual beads and supplies
from around the world. Repairs. Parties. Free parking at 500 Harrison
Ave.
460 Harrison Ave. (617) 426-2323
Boston Bead Company
Cambridge & Salem
www.bostonbeadcompany.com
Two area bead shops offering vintage and contemporary beads, findings,
and tools from around the world. Jewelry-making classes and repairs.
Visit our website for locations and hours.
23 Church St, Cambridge. (617) 868-9777
10 Front St, Salem. (978) 741-2323
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The Bead Emporium of Cape Cod
Hyannis
www.capebeademporium.com
With over 15 years in business, we are Cape Cods foremost, full-service
bead store. We offer an incredible selection of wire, findings, tools,
Swarovski, Czech, pearls, charms, vintage, gems, more. Items arrive
weekly. Classes, parties. Visit today!
548 Main St. (508) 790-0005
BeadCacheMansfield
www.beadcache.com
Full-service shop with a fine, upscale selection of beads, findings, wire,
and tools. Original lampwork beads also offered and custom orders
accepted. Classes, parties, work space, and artistic support offered. Come
in and express yourself! Open TueSun. Email: beadcache@aol.com
457 N. Main St. (508) 339-3330
(866) 749-BEAD (2323)
Bead Gallery Inc.Melrose
www.beadgalleryinc.com
Located just north of Boston, off of Rte. 93. Offers over 200 classes and
all the beads and findings you need to make great projects! A small shop
packed with good-quality beads and helpful customer service. Open
MonFri 92 or by appointment. Visit the website for class schedules or
to get more information.
520 Franklin St. (781) 665-0400
Bead AddictionWalpole
www.bead-addiction.com
2000 sq ft of fabulous beads and beading supplies. We carry many name
brands, including Czech glass, Kazuri, Lillypilly, Miyuki, Thunderpolish
crystal, Swarovski, Fuseworks, TierraCast, Artistic wire. Huge tool selec-
tion and tons of wire choices. We also offer classes, Ladies Night Out,
birthday parties, or any event you can think of. We are open TueSun,
closed on Monday. Check our website for hours and directions or call or
email us at thebeadaddiction@gmail.com .
2000 Main St. (508)660-7984
Tatnuck Bead Co.
Worcester/Webster/Westborough
www.tatnuckbead.com
We sell service! Oh, and beads, too! Truly personal and empowering sup-
port for your beading obsessions. Family-owned, full-service stores
offering quality products, classes, parties, and online community. Visit
our website for store hours and directions.
1099 Pleasant St. (508) 754-0999
31 Thompson Rd. (508) 949-7400
Michigan
Raisin River BeadsDundee
www.raisinriverbeads.com
An ever-growing selection of Delicas, charms, Japanese seed beads, but-
tons, Czech, Bali silver, Swarovski, semiprecious, and findings. Classes
and birthday parties. MonSat 115, Sun 125.
141 Riley St. (734) 529-3322
Bead BohemiaFarmington
www.facebook.com/beadbohemia
Low prices friendly service. Unique selection. A wide variety of beads
and components including semi-precious gems and Czech glass to artist
pieces, seed beads, designer brass lines, and more. Ask for your free Bead
Addiction card!
33321 Grand River Ave. (248) 474-9264
Pams Bead GardenFarmington
www.pamsbeadgarden.com
We specialize in Japanese seed beads. Full-service bead store featuring
Czech glass, pearls, Swarovski crystal, Delicas, silver, and tools. Free
classes, visiting artists, and lots more. Open six days, closed Sunday. Call
for more information.
22836 Orchard Lake Rd.. (248) 471-2323
Too Cute BeadsFarmington
Our business is based on one principlegiving everyone the opportu-
nity to create beautiful and unique jewelry at a reasonable price. We carry
Swarovski crystal, pendants, pearls, gold-filled beads, chain, sterling
silver beads, cultured pearls, Murano glass, artist glass, tools and wire,
kits, and much more. Visit our website for class schedule and for our sale
of the week.
31711 Grandriver (866) 342-3237
Bead HavenFrankenmuth
www.beadhaven.com
Come shop 5,000 sq. ft. of Michigans largest bead store! Filled with the
best selection of beads from around the world, no matter what type of
beading youre doing. Free classes, open 7 days, and now shop online! We
carry everything!
925 S. Main St., E-1 (989) 652-3566
The Creative Fringe LLCGrand Haven
www.thecreativefringe.com
Were a full-service bead shop offering an extensive collection of beads,
findings, wire, tools, books, lampworking, silver, clay, and metalsmith-
ing supplies. Cultivate your creative side with classes and parties. Open
workstations available. Come to the Fringe! Your creativity awaits you.
Open 7 days a week.
210 Washington (616) 296-0020
World of RocksYpsilanti
www.worldofrocks.com
Fun and classes highlighting wire wrapping, metalworking, chain, and
beading. Beginners to advanced. Findings, silver, crystals, tools, supplies,
and many rock specialties. Mon, Wed, Thu, Fri 126, Sat 106, Sun 15.
Closed Tue. (I-94 to exit 183 go north past Michigan Ave.).
42 N. Huron St. (734) 481-9981
Stony Creek Bead & Gallery
Ypsilanti Twp.
www.stonycreekbead.blogspot.com
Supporting the artist inside of you! Huge collection of Seed & Czech
Beads. Bali, pearls, stones. Lampwork & Polymer Clay by MI artists.
Classes, kits, books & so much more! I-94 to exit 183. South 1 mile.
Closed Mondays. Tue Fri 10 6, Sat 10 4, Sun 10 2 www.StonyCreek-
Bead.blogspot.com
2060 Whittaker Rd. (734) 544-0904
Minnesota
BeadburyOsseo
www.beadbury.com
(NW suburb of Mpls.). Were a full-service bead store. We have lots and
lots of beads, findings, and accessories! Our staff is friendly and knowl-
edgeable. We offer classes, parties, open beading, and design consulta-
tion. Mon, Wed, Fri, and Sat 105, Tue, Thu 108, Sun 124. Visit us
online.
300 5th Ave. SE (763) 425-4520
Nordic Gypsy Beads and Jewelry
Rochester
www.nordicgypsy.com
Incredible selection: Czech/Japanese seed beads, Delicas, vintage,
stones, Swarovski, Bali, findings, charms, pearls, tools, books, etc. Great
classes and friendly staff!
20 Third St. S.W. (507) 288-2258
Stormcloud Trading Co. (Beadstorm)
St. Paul
www.beadstorm.com
20+ years of experience shows in our vast selection of seed beads, pressed
glass, Swarovski crystals, Bali silver, sterling, and gold-filled beads. Shop
in-store or online. MonFri 106, Sat 105. No print catalog.
725 Snelling Ave. N. (651) 645-0343
Missouri
Plum BazaarBranson
www.plumbazaarbeads.com
Bead store in historic downtown Branson, near the Branson Landing.
Direct importer of beads. Bulk strands, turquoise, coral, gemstone beads,
pearls, glass. Findings, sterling beads, complete line of supplies, and
friendly instruction. Custom jewelry. Open 7 days!
123 E. Main St. (417) 337-7586 (PLUM)
Bead BrowseryLiberty
Beads, supplies, and vintage chic. Basic supplies plus many types of vin-
tage including watch parts and Swarovski. Located in a historic setting
with close access to wool fiber, roving, and yarn supplies. Open beading;
classes available. MonSat 105.
131 S. Water St. (Corbin Milll) (816) 415-8750
Lady Bug BeadsSt. Louis
www.ladybugbeads.net
Midwests premier bead shop. 3,000+ seed beads including Toho, Aiko,
Czech, and Delicas. Full selection of Swarovski and semiprecious stones.
Pearls always on special. U.S. distributor for the Craft Kit Company and
Toho Treasure Kits. We are a teaching store. Mon, Wed, Fri 106, Tue and
Thu 108, Sat 94, Sun 124.
7616 Big Bend Blvd. (314) 644-6140
Nevada
Bead JungleHenderson
(Las Vegas area)
www.beadjungle.com
Most complete bead shop in the Las Vegas area with the largest variety
of beads and findings. Classes, silversmithing, parties, workshops, and
volume discounts. Minutes from the Strip. Open 7 days a week 106.
Extended hours Tue, Wed, and Thu 108.
1590 W. Horizon Ridge Pkwy., Ste.160 (702) 432-2323
Bead HavenLas Vegas
www.beadhavenlasvegas.com
Nevadas most comprehensive bead store, catering to all bead enthusi-
asts. Huge selection of findings, pressed glass, seed beads. Full line of
Swarovski. Free classes daily. MonSat 106. Closed Sun.
7664 W. Lake Mead Blvd., #111 (702) 233-2450
New Hampshire
Bella BeadsCenter Harbor
www.bellabeadsnh.com
The Chic Boutique on the Bay Bellas features and takes pride in the
finest beads, findings, and tools from around the world. Weve expanded
our seed bead collection.Now offering master guest teachers. Come by
car or by boat, wed love to meet you! Handicap accessible.
34 Plymouth St. (603) 253-9010
Bead It!Concord
www.beadit.biz
Worth the trip? You bet! Fabulous shop, chock-full of semiprecious,
freshwater pearls, Swarovski crystal, Venetian and lampwork glass,
Czech fire-polished, and hanks, sterling, gold-filled, vermeil. Gorgeous
clasps. SunMon 125, TueWed 106, ThuFri 108, Sat 106.
146 N. Main St. (603) 223-0146
Just Beading AroundEpping
www.justbeadingaround.com
We carry a huge selection of high quality beads, findings and beading
supplies. Miyuki and Toho seed beads, Swarovski, Preciosa, Pearls,
Kazuri, Czech, Lampwork, Gemstones & more. Classes and Parties.
Plenty of parking. Handicap accessible. Awesome staff!!
285 Calef Highway, Rte 125 603.734.4322
Earth TreasuresKeene
www.nebeads.com
One of New Englands largest bead stores. An incredible selection: glass,
stone, bone, horn, Bali, pearls, Japanese and Czech seed beads, castings,
findings, tools, books, and classes. MonSat 106, Sun 115.
12 Main St. (603) 352-7192
Ladybead and RookWilton
www.ladybeadandrook.com
Beautiful, quality beads to inspire your creativity and accentuate your
style. Emphasis on European beads: Czech crystals, pressed glass, seed
beads, pearls, and semiprecious. Artisan-created jewelry for fine gift
giving. Ample parking. ThuSat 95:30, Sun 114. At the Riverview Mill
Artist Shops.
29 Howard St. (603) 654-2805
New Jersey
Beads by BlancheBergenfield
www.beadsbyblanche.com
(Only miles from NYC.) Visit East Coasts premier bead shop. 3,000+
colors/styles of Japanese seed beads, glass, crystal, semiprecious,
lampwork, and more! Classes by local and nationally known artists.
Extensive inventory for unlimited possibilities!
106 N. Washington Ave. (201) 385-6225
Extraordinary BeadsClinton
www.extraordinarybeadsnj.com
Full-service shop offering quality beads and supplies. Inspiring collec-
tion of Swarovski crystal; Miyuki seed beads and kits; Czech, Venetian,
and artist-made glass; PMC; and fusing. Great classes! Great service! It
takes Extraordinary Beads to make exceptional jewelry! Tue, Wed, Thu,
Sat 106, Fri 107:30, Sun 125. Come in!
2 E. Main St. (908) 735-6797
Collingswood
Everything you need under one roof! Fabulous full-service source
for beads, classic and novelty yarns. Eight-torch lampwork studio,
spinning, weaving, knitting, crocheting, PMC, and more! Repairs,
custom jewelry, parties. Contact us via Email at info@jubilibeadsand
yarns.com.
713 Haddon Ave. (856) 858-7844
SojournerLambertville
www.sojourner.biz
Sojourner stocks freshwater pearls, semiprecious stones, Swarovski
crystals, Czech glass and seed beads, sterling beads, Chinese enamel
beads, castings, charms, ethnic beads, findingsincluding our own
design sterling silver box clasps bezel set with vintage and semi-
precious elements. Open daily 116.
26 Bridge St. (609) 397-8849
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The Birds & the BeadsMorganville
www.thebirdsandthebeads.com
Surround yourself in beads! Incredible collection of hand-selected stone,
pearl, glass, and shell beads. Plus, all the best seed beads, tools, books,
findings, PMC. Please call or stop by for further information and our
extensive class schedule.
411 Rt. 79 (732) 591-8233
Multi Creations (NJ) Inc.Old Bridge
www.MultiCreationsNJ.com
All kinds of silver, gold-filled, and 14/18k gold findings, chains by foot,
Bali silver beads, hill tribe silver, gemstone and glass beads, pearls and
Swarovski crystals, beading accessories, tools, and much more at whole-
sale prices. TueSat 106, Sun 113. Closed Mon. MultiCreationsNJ@
aol.com; mobile (732) 642-2260; fax (732) 607-6416.
1405 Rt. 18 S., Unit #102 (732) 607-6422
The Bead CellarPennsauken
www.beadcellar.com
Experience beading in a warm, sharing, and creative atmosphere
while browsing our extensive inventory. Thousands of seed and
accent beads, lampwork and semiprecious, findings and supplies.
Just minutes from Philadelphia with easy parking, free instruction,
parties, and classes.
6305 Westfield Ave. (856) 665-4744
The Place to BeadPrinceton
www.beadnow.com
Quality, variety, and friendly service! The best findings, tools, books,
and beads: Delicas, seed beads, glass, ethnic, semiprecious, sterling silver
and gold-filled, Thai silver, dichroic, lampwork, bone; unique and col-
lectible. Classes/worktable/parties. Open seven days a week. beadnow@
yahoo.com; fax (609) 921-3920.
41 Witherspoon St. (609) 921-8050
Bazaar Star BeaderyRidgewood
www.bazaarstarbeadery.com
Take a journey into the colorful wonderland of beads galore. Eclectic
collection gathered from around the world awaits you! Come one,
come all, sit and stay, well help you create it all. Ladies parties/
birthdays/original kits and instructions.
216 E. Ridgewood Ave. (201) 444-5144
The Beaded PathSouth Orange
www.beadedpath.com
New location! Same superior selection and service. Quality beads, find-
ings, tools, books, chain, wire, and latest trend materials. Friendly,
knowledgeable staff. Open studio, PMC, classes, parties, repair. Open 7
days/ample parking. (Off S. Orange Ave.)
9 Village Plaza (973) 821-5280
New Mexico
The Beaded IrisAlbuquerque
Specializing in Japanese seed beads, Delicas, rare vintage beads, and
handmade beads, just to name a few. A relaxed atmosphere with cheerful
gals to help you!
1512 F Wyoming Blvd. NE (505) 299-1856
Thunderbird Supply Company
Albuquerque
A beaders candy store. Albuquerques largest and most complete bead
store! Filled with findings, Bali beads, strands, seed beads, and stringing
and wire-wrapping supplies. We carry a complete line of fabricated silver
and gold-filled sheet and wire product. MonFri 8:306, Sat 105.
2311 Vassar NE (505) 884-7770
Thunderbird Supply CompanyGallup
Our main showroom store is just off I-40, located just minutes from the
Navajo and Zuni Nation, and is filled with over 13,000 items; fabricated
silver and gold-filled findings, Bali beads, metalsmithing tools, beading
supplies, natural and man-made strands. Catalog available online or at
any of our 3 store locations; Gallup, Albuquerque, or Flagstaff. MonSat
8:306.
1907 W. 66 Ave. (800) 545-7968
The Beading Heart of Santa FeSanta Fe
www.beadingheartofsantafe.com
Largest selection of SEED BEADS in Santa Fe as well as numerous semi-
precious strands, pearls, crystals, and Czech glass. We provide instruc-
tion and feature finished jewelry by well-known local artists. We offer
weekly classes in a variety of techniques for all skill levels, and we carry
many pre-made kits. Our staff is friendly and knowledgeable and always
welcome beaders to our Community Table. MonSat 105:30. Email
beadingheart@qwestoffice.net
939 West Alameda St. (505) 988-8961
New York
Lets Bead!East Rochester
www.letsbead.com
3,200 sq. ft. bright full-service bead shop. Ever-growing selection
of tools, books, beads, stringing materials, findings, wire, chain
mail, kumihimo, Swarovski crystals, classes, and more! Relax, use
our tools, and get friendly help at our in-store design station.
349 W. Commercial St. (585) 586-6550
Beads MosaicNanuet
www.BeadsMosaic.com
Exclusive beads boutique! Huge selection of quality semiprecious, pre-
cious and gem stones, sterling silver beads, charms and findings, copper
and brass beads/findings, seed beads, pearls, shell pearls, raku,
Swarovski, Kazuri, artist lampwork, beading supplies, tools, and more!
Open 7 days/week. Exit 14 off I-87/NY Thruway, 40 minutes north of
NYC. Beading classes and store hours at www.BeadsMosaic.com.
38 First St. (845) 501-8295
Toho Shoji (NY) Inc.New York
www.tohoshoji-ny.com
Exclusive selection of findings, chain, and beads. Swarovski, Japa-
nese seed beads (Miyuki, Delica, Matsuno), glass, fire-polished, and
more! Mass-production price available. MonFri 97, Sat 106, Sun
105.
990 6th Ave. (212) 868-7465
Beads World Inc.New York
www.beadsworldusa.com
From beads to crystals to leather cords and more. Beads World is your
one-stop shop. Quality selections in the heart of NYCs fashion district.
MonFri 97, SatSun 105.
1384 Broadway (212) 302-1199
I Dream of BeadingPoughkeepsie
www.idreamofbeading.com
Hudson Valleys premier source for beads and more. Stop by for the selec-
tion and inspiration to fulfill your wildest beading dreams! Classes/
workshops. Kit selection available online. TueFri 106, Wed till 8, Sat
104. (in Freedom Executive Park).
Rt. 55, Ste. 107 (845) 452-7611
North Carolina
Beads & BeyondAsheville
www.beads-and-beyond.com
Open 22 years. Ashevilles first and oldest bead store. Unsurpassed and
inspiring collection of modern, vintage, and ancient beads. Specializing
in stone beads and pearls, books, tools, and supplies for beading and
metalsmithing. MonSun.
37 Wall St. (828) 254-7927
Chevron Trading Post & Bead Company
Asheville
www.chevronbeads.com
With over 20 years in the bead business we are Ashevilles premier bead
store offering an incredible selection of beads, findings, wire, tools, silk
ribbons, buttons, books, and gifts. Cultivate your creative side by making
your own jewelry. Our friendly, helpful staff awaits you! Classes/parties/
workspace. Direct importer. Wholesale/retail. MonSat 106. Call for
Sun openings.
40 N. Lexington St. (828) 236-2323
Aint Miss Bead HavenMooresville
www.aintmissbeadhaven.com
We are a full-service bead store offering classes, handmade jewelry, and
beading supplies. Birthday and private parties, Wine & Bead Night,
BYOB Socials (bring your own beads), Girls Night Out. We offer a large
variety of Vintage jewelry and components, Seed beads,Swarovski Crys-
tals, Precious and Semi-precious gemstones, Crystals strands, Sterling
Silver, Silver filled, Gold filled and Vermeil findings. Hours: Monday
Saturday 106; Email: aintmissbeadhaven@ymail.com
152 N. Main St. (704) 746-9278
Beads and Other Fancy StuffMorganton
Bead-stringers destination! Huge variety of quality beads and findings,
friendly new staff, repairs, on-site work area, classes, low prices. Wel-
come novices or experienced beaders! I-40 near Exit 103.
408-A W. Fleming Dr (828) 439-9935
OrnamenteaRaleigh
www.ornamentea.com
Visit us for our wide selection of beads in glass, stone, pearl, and metal
with worktables, classes, and the most helpful staff anywhere. We also
carry art clay silver, Kato clay, glass-soldering supplies, paper-craft sup-
plies, books, and unusual ribbons. We will be your favorite bead store!
509 N. West St. (919) 834-6260
Cindale BeadsSmithfield
www.cindale.com
Everything you need to bead. Free training. Over 100 different kinds of
gemstones. No customers, just friends that visit. MonSat 107, Sun
115.
150 B S. Equity Dr. (919) 934-2900
Dings Fashions & GiftsWinston-Salem
Specializing in Swarovski, Miyuki, Beadalon, WigJig, silver, gold,
10,000+ findings, 1,000s of strands of stones. Designing, manufactur-
ing, repairs, and much more. Our specialty is designing/beading educa-
tion. Email ding@dingsfashions.com. TueFri 106, Sat 105, Sun, Mon
(closed).
2834 Reynolda Rd. (336) 723-3465
Ohio
Bead Q!Chagrin Falls
www.bead-q.com
Bead Q! now has Ohios widest selection of beads! Swarovski crystal,
sterling silver findings, semiprecious bead strands. Classes and parties.
8584 E. Washington (440) 708-1771
1 Stop Bead ShopColumbus
www.1stopbeadshop.com
Central Ohios largest bead store! Ohios premier bead class headquarters
with over 90 classes per quarter in beadweaving, wire wrapping, lamp-
working, PMC, and more. We offer the areas largest selection of Czech
glass and Japanese seed beads. Silver, Swarovski, semiprecious, and
much more! NEWshop our online store! Email: info@1stopbeadshop.
com.
6347 Sawmill Rd. (614) 573-6452
Gahanna Bead ShopGahanna
www.gahannabeadstudio.com
Vast selection of glass and semiprecious beads, crystals, and Miyuki seed
beads. Sterling, pewter, and gold-filled findings for all your beading
needs! Distributor of Unicorne
TM
and Kazuri
TM
beads. Open studio area
with friendly, knowledgeable staff.
1024 N. Hamilton Rd. (614) 933-8948
Potomac Bead CompanyMedina
www.potomacbeads.com
Visit the largest bead store in Ohio! Our two-story 4000 sq. Ft. urban
loft in historic downtown Medina has an extensive selection of
Swarovski crystal, Miyuki, gemstones, glass, sterling silver, findings,
copper, wire, & tools. We offer classes, parties, & workspace. Open 7 days
a week.
109 West Washington Street (330) 722-2555
Bead Paradise IIOberlin
www.beadparadise.com
Check out our new shopping cart website! Scads of Swarovski, Czech,
and vintage German glass, old and new seed beads, African and Asian
tribal beads/components, stone, pearls, metals, wood, shell, bone, books,
tools, findings. Open MonSat, 106, Sun 125.
29 W. College St. (440) 775-2233
Meant to BeadToledo
www.meant2bead.com
You are meant to beadand we can help! We offer a wide selection of
seed beads, Swarovski, Delicas, Bali, semiprecious, pearls, art beads,
charms, etc. Design assistance, classes, and parties in a friendly atmo-
sphere. MonThu 107, Fri and Sat 106, Sun 15.
6536 W. Central Ave. (419) 842-8183
Oklahoma
BeadlesBroken Arrow
www.beadlesbeadshop.com
Beads to beat the band! Beads take center stage in our showroom and
classroom. Whether you are looking for a rock-star centerpiece or some
great back-up beads, our selection and service are sure to make you twist
and shout.
114 W. Dallas St. (918) 806-8945
The Spiral Beadery & More
Oklahoma City
www.thespiralbeadery.com
Beads, findings, and supplies; glass, crystal, vintage, ethnic, furnace,
freshwater pearls, semiprecious and precious gemstones, silver, gold, and
more! Great selection and prices with a courteous, experienced staff.
Check us out on Facebook!
4327 N. Western Ave. Ph./Fax: (405) 525-5454
Oregon
Azillion BeadsBend
www.azillionbeads.net
More beads than you can imagine! NEW LOCATION IN BEND.
Over 2,000 sq. ft. of beads. Call for directions. Email azillionbeads@
gmail.com.
240 NE Emerson, Ste. 110 (541) 617-8854
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Harlequin Beads & JewelryEugene
www.harlequinbeads.com
Huge selection and great service. Czech and Japanese seed beads and
bugles, Czech pressed glass, Swarovski crystals, gemstones, vintage Ger-
man, antique African trade, and metal beads. Charms, findings, books,
tools, classes, and more! Beads you wont believe.
1027 Willamette St. (541) 683-5903
Azillion BeadsEugene
www.azillionbeads.net
More beads than you can imagine! Over 2,000 sq. ft. of beads. Call for
shop hours.
1011 Valley River Way #108 (541) 338-8311
Sparkling CreationsHood River
A kaleidoscope of colors! New, fun, funky, bead store. Offering a variety
of gemstones, Swarovski, Czech, blown glass, pendants, metals, wood,
findings, etc. Helpful, friendly, experienced staff, workspace, and
classes. MonSat 106, Sun 115.
416 Oak St. Mall (541) 387-4367
Beads At Dusti CreekPortland
www.beadsatdusticreek.com
Portlands Premier Bead Shop. High quality Unique & Unusual products,
as well as the basics. Friendly, Helpful, Experienced Staff & Outstanding
Instructors. Everything you expect a Quality bead store to be! MonFri
106; Sat 105; Sun 124
4848 SE Division Ave. (503)235-4800
Pennsylvania
KATS BEAD BOUTIQUEALLENTOWN
www.katsbeadboutique.com
Biggest Little Bead Shop in PA. Full selection of crystals, seed beads,
findings, books, tools, unusual items, and one-of-a-kind jewelry. Classes
by local and nationally known teachers. Once a month stitch-for-free
day.
725 N. 19th St. (610) 432-7545
The Rolling BeadCarlisle
www.therollingbead.com
Your bead headquarters in Central PA offering a wide selection of seed
beads, Miyuki Delicas, and Swarovski crystals. 2,000 sq. ft. of inventory
with over 4,500 items. We also carry a wide variety of Czech pressed
glass, fire polished beads, findings, clasps, threads, tools, books, and
magazines. Beading classes offered. Shop MonFri 106, Sat 104. Easy
access from I-81.
200 S. Spring Garden St. (717) 243-5300
Toll-free (877) 315-2323
The Bead GardenHavertown
www.thebeadgarden.com
Friendly, full-service bead store for all of your jewelry-making needs.
Classes for all levels of experience, including beginners. Birthday parties
and group outings. Knowledgeable staff that is delighted to help.
2122 Darby Rd. (610) 449-2699
BeadweaversLuzerne (Wilkes-Barre)
www.beadweaver.com
Japanese (Miyuki), Delicas, seed beads, bugles, squares, triangles, and
drops. Swarovski, fire polish, window beads, pressed glass, Bali, and
marcasite. Beadalon, Nymo, C-Lon, hemp, tools, books, storage, and
more! Now offering classes. TueSat 11:306.
487 Bennett St. (570) 714-6700
Bead It!McMurray
www.beadithere.com
Our full-service bead shop offers the areas largest selection of beads and
findings including Czech glass, Swarovski, semiprecious, sterling, gold-
filled, and much more. We offer classes and have a large private party
room. Visit our website for more information. (7 miles S. of South Hills
Village).
4223 Washington Rd. (724) 941-5112
Blue Santa BeadsMedia
www.bluesantabeads.net
A newly located artistic venue. Classes available. Customers always come
first and always return.
1165 W. Baltimore Pike (610) 892-2740
Bucks County BeadsNewtown
www.buckscountybeads.com
The Corners at Newtown Place. Email: kathy@buckscountybeads.com.
A large selection of semiprecious, pearls, Swarovski, Czech glass, seed
beads, lampwork beads, dichroic glass. Great selection of findings: pew-
ter, sterling, plus gold-filled. We offer beginning and advanced classes,
beadweaving classes, parties, stringing materials, and tools. Stock is
constantly updated.
#2 Cambridge Ln. (215) 579-8340
Crystal Bead BazaarPittsburgh
www.crystalbeadbazaar.com
A world bazaar of beads. Swarovski, Czech, Venetian, lampwork, sterling
and gold-filled, freshwater pearls, and semiprecious. Largest selection
of seed beads in area. Classes and custom designs. MonSat 106, Thu
109, Sun 125.
4521 Butler St. (412) 687-1513
PUGDOGs Rock & Bead ShopPittsburgh
www.betterbeads.com
An eclectic mix of rocks, beads, crystals, origami, woodworking, doll
houses, and collectibles. 1,500+ sq. ft. of shopping excitement. Corner
of Douglas St. and Murray Ave.
5802 Douglas St. (412) 420-1020
Buttercup BeadsPottstown
www.buttercupbeads.com
Let your creativity blossom in our cozy cottage setting. Classes, parties,
oh-so-pretty sparkly things, fun! No experience necessary. Service with
a smile and always free chocolate. Something for everyone. Lampwork
artisan/bead addict owned and operated. Guilds/bead society discounts,
too!
2151 E. High St., Ste. A (484) 524-8231
The Bead GalleryYork
www.artfxandbeadz.com
Check out our fabulous selection of glass, semi-precious, lampwork
beads, wire/metal working supplies, and the areas largest selection of
sterling silver. We carry a full line of bead supplies and classes. Work-
space always available. Open 7 days. Always something new!
2556 Eastern Blvd. (717) 600-8222
South Carolina
MB Jewelry & BeadsAiken
www.mbjewelryandbeads.com
Located in the heart of historic downtown Aiken. Phenomenal selec-
tion of Semiprecious Stones, Pearls, Swarovoski, Chinese Crystal,
Toho seed beads, tools, findings. Youll be shocked at all our stock!
We are the CSRAs largest bead shop! mbjewelryandbead@bellsouth.
net
145 Laurens St. SW (803) 502-0200
Your Place to BeadHorse Feathers
Campobello
www.horsefeathers1.com
Souths best source for the best selection of Delicas, trim beads, gold and
silver findings, Swarovski, semiprecious beads, cabochons, dichroic glass
and wire.. We offer classes daily or by your schedule. MonFri 115, Sat
102:00.
18845 Asheville Hwy. (866) 228-7600
(864) 457-2422
South Dakota
Moonshadow BEAD StudioRapid City
Handmade lampwork beads semiprecious sterling silver and gold-
filled beads and findings Swarovski crystals Delicas triangle, hex,
square, faceted beads books and patterns one-on-one CLASSES fin-
ished, exclusive, beaded art to wear Come sit and bead with us! Contact
us via Email at moonshadow@rushmore.com.
318 Mt. Rushmore Rd., Ste. B (605) 348-2510
Tennessee
White Fox Bead Studio
Maryville (Knoxville)
www.whitefoxbeads.com
Come visit our bead store for the jewelry making supplies you need for
your next project and the must haves for your stash! Youll love our
wide selection and discover why our awesome classes, expert staff and
superb service are well known throughout the region. Conveniently
located 6 miles past Knoxville airport, open 7 days.
145 Cherokee Heights Dr. (865) 980-0237
Texas
Ny6design Beads & SuppliesAllen/Plano
www.Ny6design.com
Wholesale Beads showroomOpen to public. Semi-gemstone beads,
supplies & findings. Beading Class (Beginning Advanced). $25/person,
2nd person 1/2 price. Sign up Online or In Store
1023 S. Greenville Ave.( Allen) (214) 509-6700
Beads of SplendorDallas
www.beadsofsplendor.com
Upscale, designer-inspired inventory & classes.Soldering & Silversmith-
ing tools & supplies.Gorgeous semi-precious beads & findings.
1900 Abrams Pkwy 214.824.2777
The Artful BeadDallas
www.artfulbead.com
Huge selection of semiprecious, silver, glass, and seed beads. Sign up for
classes online. MonSat 106.
2501 N. Josey Ln., #116 (Carrollton)
(972) 242-8949
The Artful BeadFort Worth
www.artfulbead.com
Variety is the key. Large selection of seed beads, semiprecious, findings,
crystals, pressed glass. Classes available. MonSat 106. Located in the
Wedgewood Village Shopping Center, call for directions.
5304 Trail Lake Dr. (817) 294-2903
BeadoholiqueHouston
www.beadoholique.net
Fabulous selection of gemstones, pearls, Swarovski, silver, Delicas, find-
ings, tools, books, and classes. Now carrying silver metal clay and
dichroic glass-making supplies. Friendly, knowledgeable staff.
5020 Louetta, #170, Spring (281) 257-0510
14315 Cypress Rosehill #110, Houston (281) 256-0904
Spring BeadsHouston/Spring
www.springbeads.com
Best full-service bead store in Texas where we feed your need to bead!
Great selection of Swarovski crystals, pearls, gemstones, Czech glass,
lampwork, sterling silver, gold-filled, pewter, and copper findings, tools,
leather, books, Kazuri and Tagua beads, wire, and so much more! Classes,
parties, jewelry design, and repair services offered. Outstanding cus-
tomer service with friendly faces and bead smart! Old Town Spring.
421 Gentry, #202 (281) 288-9116
Nova Beads and CreationsHouston
www.novabeads.net
A happy, cozy bead shop tucked in beautiful historic Heights, filled with
a wide variety of beads and findings. Check out our website for a schedule
of fun classes and shop online for stylish kits.
3518 White Oak Dr. (713) 868-1310
Bitter Creek DesignsSan Antonio
www.bittercreekdesigns.com
A full-service bead shop with thousands of semiprecious strands and
one-of-a-kind pendants. Large selection of Swarovski crystals, findings,
tools, Delicas, and wire. We are true wholesalers. Come sit and bead with
us. Many classes and parties. Fax: (830) 249-1499. Email: jenny@
bittercreekdesigns.com.
17711 I-H 10 W., Bldg. 700, Ste. 104 (210) 558-0559
Vermont
Bead Crazy LLCWilliston
www.beadcrazyvt.com
Northern Vermonts only full-service bead store. Beads of all types,
shapes, and sizestubes, strands, singles. Stringing materials, books,
tools, containers, charms, watches, findings. Birthday and adult parties.
Evening classes. Instruction always available.
21 Tafts Corners Shopping Center (802) 288-9666
Virginia
Studio Baboo
A Big Little Bead Store

Charlottesville
www.studiobaboo.com
Full-service bead store with a huge selection of Delicas, seed beads, glass,
semiprecious, pearls, polymer clay, French beaded flower supplies, and
more. Friendly, knowledgeable staff. Visit website for class schedule.
Mon, Tue, Wed, Fri, Sat 105; Thu 117; Sun 124. www.studiobaboo
.com STUDIO BABOO
A Big Little Bead

TM
Store
321 East Main St. (On the Downtown Mall) (434) 244-2905
Beads on ParadeFredericksburg
www.beadparade.com
Just getting started or a pro, come be inspired by our huge selection of
Czech glass, seed beads, silver, pewter, pearls, semiprecious stone, and
Swarovski. Great prices and the friendliest staff in town. Classes ongo-
ing.
10013 Jefferson Davis Hwy., Ste. 105 (540) 710-0705
BeadworkzPortsmouth
www.Beadworkzstore.com
A friendly, full-service store with a fantastic selection of semiprecious
stones, crystals, pearls, seed beads, and more. We carry a wide variety of
gold-filled, sterling silver, and copper beads; findings; chain; and wire.
We offer wonderful classesfrom stringing and pearling knotting to
wire working, as well as bead weaving and fiber artstaught by excellent
instructors. We teach a unique and wonderful Copper Loom class for
beads and fiber. A large variety of wonderful lampwork beads by local
artist Linda Campbell is available.
3258 Academy Ave. (757) 483-7800
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The Bead CottageVirginia Beach
www.thebeadcottage.com
A Beading Paradise1,000s of beads, Swarovski crystals, Bali,
sterling silver, gold-filled, seed beads, Delica beads, magnetic hema-
tite, semiprecious stones, findings, beading supplies, tools, classes,
and moreall in a paradise-like setting.
5350 Kempsriver Dr., Ste. 106 (757) 495-5400
The Bead Goes OnVirginia Beach
www.beadgoeson.com
Travel the world; passport not required. Experience world cultures with-
out leaving home. Exotic, unique, rare beads and artifacts from around
the world. Www.beadgoeson.com. Experience retail in a zen atmosphere,
wholesale showroom or online shopping. Its always a BEADIFUL day in
Virginia Beach.
2700 Avenger Dr. (866) 861-2323
Washington
Red Door BeadsArlington
www.reddoorbeads.com
We are located in the Smokey Point Plaza and offer the largest selection
of beads and findings north of Seattle. We have a great variety of delicas,
Czech beads, Toho, Swarovski crystals, pearls, pewter and findings.
Check our website for upcoming bead classes. Hrs.: Mon. Sat. 106,
Sunday 104.
3405 172nd St.,N.E. (360) 913-4995
Beads and BeyondBellevue
www.quiltworksnw.com
Now partnered with QuiltWorks Northwest
Full range of seed beads, charms, sterling, vintage, books, Swarovski,
tools, trade beads along with unique fabrics and patterns for the quilter
and sewer. This is your shop for creative inspiration. Great local and
national instructors. Mon, Wed, Fri, Sat 106; Tue, Thu 109; Sun 125.
121A 107th Ave NE (425) 453-6005
Fireweed Bead CompanyBurien
www.fireweedbeadco.com
Serving South Seattle since 2002, we carry an array of eclectic supplies,
vintage components and gemstones for the beader and crafter alike.
Beginning Classes available. Open 6 days a week.
915 SW 152nd St. 206-444-0011
Wynwoods Gallery & Studio
Port Townsend
www.wynwoods.com
A beautiful and unique bead shop that has everything the beader could
need or want. Also, a line of sterling charms and components designed
by the shops owner, Lois. Daily 107.
940 Water St. (360) 385-6131
Rings & Things WholesaleSpokane
Visit our Spokane, WA, warehouse for hands-on access to our entire line
of cataloged items (everything in our print catalog and online store) plus
special cash and carry gemstones, red-tagged sale items, African art, and
more! Reseller Permit or $50 minimum purchase required MonFri 106
(except first Tue of each month). First Tuesday of each month noon6,
Sat 114.
304 E. 2nd Ave. (509) 252-2900
Wonders of the World Beadshop
Spokane
Best little bead shop in Spokane. Incredible gemstones, crystals, charms,
seed beads, chain, findings, and books for your creative needs. Friendly
staff and great prices. Make us your first stop! In the historic Flour Mill.
621 W. Mallon, Ste. 412 (509) 325-2867
Beyond Beads GallerySpokane
www.beyondbeads.com
Home of inspiration and creative minds. Huge selection of Japanese and
Czech beads, Swarovski crystal, and findings ranging from base metal
to sterling gold-filled. Classes for every level of beader. Open 7 days a
week.
12021 E. Sprague (509) 891-8653
Wisconsin
Bead BucketDoor County
www.themotherbead.com
Must-see destination bead shop! Exquisite jewelry, inspirational atmo-
sphere, compelling designs. Incredible selection. Private classes upon
request. Come and create in our outdoor bead garden. Open daily June,
July, and August 105. Call ahead for May, September, and October
hours. Established 1997 under same ownership as The Mother Bead.
Hwy. 42, Ephraim (920) 854-7047
The Mother BeadGreen Bay
www.themotherbead.com
A well-organized, extensive inventory in a welcoming environment.
Helpful, knowledgeable, and professional staff. Classes and demonstra-
tions. Always something new. Call for newsletter. Established 1998.
419 Dousman (920) 437-2821
Knot Just Beads
Greenfield
www.knotjustbeads.com
Seed beads: 5 to 15 Japanese and Czech, Delicas, unique stone beads.
Pearls: keishi and freshwater. Vintage: beads, sequins, and cabochons.
Robert Jennik lampwork. Innovative classes. Thu 106, Fri 105, Sat
105, Sun 114.
4309 S. 76th St. (414) 771-8360
Bead BinMadison
www.beadbinmadison.com
We have expanded! More beads! Offering gemstones, Swarovski crystals,
sterling, gold-filled, pearls, seed beads 615, full line of Delicas, and
more. Helpful, expert staff. Open 7 dayseasy parking.
402 Westgate Mall (608) 274-0104
JSM Bead CoopSheboygan
www.jsmbeadcoop.com
Sheboygan Countys bead store! Offering a wide variety of beads, find-
ings, tools, books, and more. Workspace, tools, and a friendly, knowl-
edgeable staff availablecreate right in the store! Classes and special
events. TueSat 107.
931 N. 8th St. (920) 208-BEAD (2323)
Meant to BeadSun Prairie
www.Meant-to-Bead.com
Full-service bead shop. Featuring classes, large selection of beads, books,
tools, etc. Specializing in PMC, semiprecious stone and vintage beads.
MonFri 108, Sat 105, Sun 124.
1264 W. Main St. (608) 837-5900
Canada
Capilano Rock & Gem
North Vancouver, BC
www.capilanorock.ca
Stone beads, pearls, Swarovski, Czech glass, sterling silver/gold-filled
findings and chains. Distributors for Grobet, EuroTool, Pepe Tools, Soft
Flex, Beadalon, Lortone. Wholesale/retail. We are known for our great
prices and friendly staff! Close to downtown Vancouver.
1406 Pemberton Ave. (604) 987-5311
BeadFXToronto
www.beadfx.com
A must-see destination. Open 7 days a week. Breathtaking selection,
great prices, and knowledgeable, bead-obsessed staff. We are a full-ser-
vice bead store with classroom, design area, and lampworking studio.
From Art Glass to Zircon (Blue), Zoisite (Ruby), and Zinnias (Swarovski).
New stuff every week. Crystals, Seedbeads, Stone beads, Pearls, Sterling,
Copper, Wire, Metal Clay, Toolsway too much to list! If you want it, we
have it. If we have it, you want it.
19 Waterman Ave., Unit 2 (877) 473-2323
Country BeadsVancouver
www.countrybeads.com
Semiprecious stones, freshwater pearls, sterling silver and gold find-
ings, and beads. Chain by the foot, Swarovski crystals, Delicas,
Czech fire-polished, and more. Books, tools, classes. Wholesale
prices to public. A unique shopping experience! Now you can conve-
niently shop online at our new updated website www.countrybeads.
com.
2015 W. 4th Ave. (604) 730-8056
POCO Creations & BeadsWinnipeg
www.pocobeads.com
Your full-service bead store. Freshwater pearls, gemstones, porcelain,
metal, wood, Swarovski, glass, shell; sold by strand or individually. Find-
ings, wire, tools, books, Jewelry Workshop Kits, magazines, displays.
Workshops, private parties, custom design, repairs, handmade consign-
ment jewelry.
575 Archibald St. (204) 219-2528
Online Shops
BEAD IT!
WWW.SIAMGEMPALACE.COM
SEE IT ON OUR SITE, WANT IT AS A BEAD? Well DRILL it for FREE!
HIGH END GEMSTONE BEADS. ROUGH BEADS, UNIQUE
FOCAL BEADS, MICRO FACET TOP CABOCHON Beads, ROSE
CUTS and rondelles. Import Directly from Bangkok. AWESOME
MATERIALS - Tourmaline, Spinel, Apatite, Chalcedony, Aqua,
American Jaspers, Ocean Jaspers, SAPPHIRE & RUBY, ALL
Semi-Precious. Unusual cuts & materials. Cool Deals, YOUR
style. Custom Cutting Available - small quantities OK. GIA Grad-
uate Gemologist. Check us out! Email: gempalace@siamgempal-
ace.com
CLASSIFIED WORD
INSTRUCTION
INSTRUCTIONAL VIDEOS for polymer clay, Precious
Metal Clay, and bead weaving. Online catalog available at
www.abbadabbavideo.com. Order online, toll-free (877) 744-
0002 or (603) 744-0002 abba dabba Productions LLC.
SCHOOLS/EDUCATION
WILLIAM HOLLAND LAPIDARY SCHOOL of Arts. PO
Box 980, Young Harris, GA 30582. Call for information (706)
379-2126; lapidary@windstream.net; www.lapidaryschool.
org. Week-long classes from AprilOctober.
BEAD SOCIETIES
California
Bead Society of San Diego County
PO Box 17560
San Diego, CA 92177
Web address: www.sdbeadsociety.org
Meets the 3rd Saturday of each month, excluding July
and December, 10 a.m. at the Mingei International Mu-
seum, Balboa Park, San Diego, CA. We have speakers and
classes. ANNUAL BEAD BAZAAR IS THE 1st WEEK-
END IN AUGUST EVERY YEAR!! Contact Donna (858)
578-2273.
Central California Bead Society
PO Box 895
Clovis, CA 93613
Web address: www.CentralCaliforniaBeadSociety.org
Meets 4th Saturday of the month JanuaryAugust and
October, at Marriott Fairfield Inn and Suites, 50 N. Clo-
vis Ave., Clovis, from 9:302. Workshops by local and
national teachers. 16th Annual BEAD AND JEWELRY
SHOW September , 2012. Contact Jennifer (209) 878-
0168.
New Jersey
South Jersey Bead Society
PO Box 1365
Merchantville, NJ 08109
Email: coprez2@southjerseybeadsociety.org
Web address: www.southjerseybeadsociety.org
Meetings are held the 1st Thursday of the month Sep-
temberJune, at Mount Laurel Fire House, 69 Elbo Ln.,
from 79. SJBS also offers workshops taught by local and
national teachers..For more info see the web site.
Texas
Dallas Bead Society
Email: info@dallasbeadsociety.org
Web address: www.dallasbeadsociety.org
Yahoo Group: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/dallas
beadsociety/
Join DBS for camaraderie, learning and sharing the love
of beads. Meetings are the first Saturday of the month,
subject to holidays. We gather at 10 am and have a short
meeting at 10:30 followed by a program. Bring your lunch
and stay after the program for open beading until 4 p.m.
Check out our website or Yahoo group for specifics on
meeting dates, location and programs. DBS brings in na-
tional teachers twice a year and regional teachers more
frequently. We cant wait to meet you.
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To be listed in the
classified section,
contact Monica Turner at
(800) 272-2193 x424
MTurner@interweave.com.
Canada
Toronto Bead Society
Ste. 43, 155 Tycos Dr. (mail only)
Toronto, ON, Canada M6B 1W6
Email: info@torontobeadsociety.org
Web address: www.torontobeadsociety.org
Meetings 2nd Wednesday 7 p.m., SeptemberJune.
Ryerson University, 380 Victoria St. (East of Yonge, be-
tween College and Dundas), Toronto Bead Society has a
fair twice a year, 1st weekend in May and 2nd weekend in
November. All info on our website, under Fairs.
www.FusionBeads.com
Your online destination for an inspiring selection, exceptional
quality, guaranteed service, and volume discount pricing. Free
shipping on domestic orders with no minimum order!
Dont miss our easy-to-use e-commerce website with ever-
expanding inventory! Seed beads coming soon! Check out our
beautiful focal beads, vintage treasures, finished jewelry, and
mixed media kits. Come back often as were growing fast!
www.thebeadcagebeads.com
The Beadcage. Large selection of seed beads, Crystalized Ele-
ments recommended store, large classroom with national
instructors often, large gemstone strand selection, most avail-
able with designer discounts. Freshwater-pearl importer. Mon
Sat 107.
We carry Swarovski crystal, pendants, pearls, gold-filled beads,
chain, sterling silver beads, cultured pearls, Murano glass, artist
glass, tools and wire, kits, and much more. Visit our website for
class schedule and for our sale of the week.
BEAD BROWSER
www.FusionBeads.com
Your online destination for an inspiring selection, exceptional
quality, guaranteed service, and volume discount pricing. Free
shipping on domestic orders with no minimum order!
Dont miss our easy-to-use e-commerce website with ever-
expanding inventory! Seed beads coming soon! Check out our
beautiful focal beads, vintage treasures, finished jewelry, and
mixed media kits. Come back often as were growing fast!
www.thebeadcagebeads.com
The Beadcage. Large selection of seed beads, Crystalized Ele-
ments recommended store, large classroom with national
instructors often, large gemstone strand selection, most avail-
able with designer discounts. Freshwater-pearl importer. Mon
Sat 107.
We carry Swarovski crystal, pendants, pearls, gold-filled beads,
chain, sterling silver beads, cultured pearls, Murano glass, artist
glass, tools and wire, kits, and much more. Visit our website for
class schedule and for our sale of the week.
CLASSES
Florida
The Down the Street Bead Shows
Orange City, FL
Ph. (866) 667-3232
Email: info@thedownthestreetbeadshow.com
Website: www.thedownthestreetbeadshow.com
The Down the Street Bead Shows, with stops in DeLand (Or-
lando area), Tampa, St. Augustine, Pompano, West Palm, and
Ft. Myers, have ongoing classes in basic beading, seed bead-
ing, wire wrapping, cold fusion, soldering, fused glass, kumi-
himo braiding, and more.
Illinois
Natures Creation Ltd.
40W541 IL Rt. 64-B360
Wasco, IL 60183
Ph. (630) 377-0197
Email: info@dichroic.biz
Website: www.dichroic.biz
Handson instruction, small classes, flexible scheduling.
Dichroic glass jewelry studio and rock shop offering classes in
silver jewelry, silver clay (PMC), cabochons, and dichroic-glass
fusing. Retail/wholesale: designer cabs, fused and flame-
worked beads, fusible glassBullseye, C.B.S., DichroMagic,
Navitar, and Moretti Rods.
New Jersey
713 Haddon Ave.

Collingswood, NJ 08108
Ph. (856) 858-7844
Email: info@jubilibeadsandyarns.com
Website: www.jubilibeadsandyarns.com
Crafters ecstasy! Great classes in all levels of beaded jewelry
making, bead weaving. Featuring state-of-the-art, 8torch
flame-work studio. Open studio rental available. Mixed-me-
dia specialists offering classes and supplies in knitting, cro-
cheting, loom weaving, PMC, wirework, and more! Vintage
attic now open!
Texas
Bitter Creek Designs
17711 I-H 10 W., Bldg. 700, Ste. 104
San Antonio, TX 78257
Ph. (210) 558-0559; Fax: (830) 249-1499
Email: jenny@bittercreekdesigns.com
Website: www.bittercreekdesigns.com
In or near the San Antonio area? We offer a large selection of
classes, including basic and advanced stringing, beginner and
advanced wire wrapping, dichroic glass and beadmaking, be-
ginner and advanced PMC, and chain maille . No experience
required. Call or visit our website for more information.
GET YOUR FREE PATTERNS AT:
www.BeadingDaily.com/FreeBraceletProjects
6 Free
Beaded Bracelet Patterns for
Handmade Bracelet Making
Learn how to make
bracelets today!
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bead buzz
BEAD ALL ABOUT IT!
Jewelry designer Erin Siegel
donated this macram
bracelet to 7,000 Bracelets
for Hope in March 2012.
Michelle Mach
In November 2010, the
Global Genes Project
began collecting
handmade denim-
inspired bracelets to
give to families living
with rare diseases. Not
only is the color blue
associated with healing,
but denim jeans are a
clever reference to the
gene defects that cause
nearly 7,000 rare
diseases, most of which have no FDA-approved drug treatments
available. Donations of simple, casual styles that fit a range of
wrist sizes are preferred. For more information on how you can
participate, visit www.globalgenesproject.org/7kbracelets.php.
A Grain of Sand. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
Accent Bead Design . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82
AD Adornments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82
Adam Beadworks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
Artbeads.com. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ifc
Bead Buddy/GHI Inc.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17
Bead Need. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9
Beadaholique . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9
Beadalon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16, 17
Beaded Bungalow, The . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84
BeadFX. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84
Beadiak . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84
Beadin Path, The . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82
Beading Heart of Santa Fe, The . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
BeadSmith/Helby Imports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9
BeadsOnSale.com. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7, 82
beadsRfun.com. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82
Beaducation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Best Bead Show. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
Beyond Beadery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Canadian Bead Oasis Shows Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83
Craftoptics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79
Creative Castle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84
Crystal Creations/Beads Gone Wild. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83
Cynthia Rutledge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83
D & I Beads. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43
Designers Findings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82
E.H. Ashley & Company Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41
Embellishments Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82
Ezel Findings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83
Fire Mountain Gems & Beads. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .bc
Fusion Beads . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7
Gem & Lapidary Wholesalers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83
Grace Lampwork Beads . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7
Green Girl Studios . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82
Innovative Beads Expo, The . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Interweave . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11, 23, 35, 41, 42, 43, 52,
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56, 57, 66, 67, 68, ibc
John Bead Corp. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
Kandras Gallery & Beads. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84
LanaiKinsky.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84
Leslee Frumin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84
Lillypilly Designs Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82
Lumina Inspirations/3C Studio Beads. . . . . . . . . . . . 82
Manek-Manek Beads. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83
Merchants Overseas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Metal Designz Canada . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Metalliferous Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41
MK Beads . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83
Natural Touch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
Nina Designs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41
PUGDOG Enterprises Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84
Quilt-Pro Systems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83
Rings & Things . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43
Rio Grande . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79
Royalwood Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83
RVBeading . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83
San Diego Bead Society. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83
San Gabriel Bead Company, The . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84
School Of Beadwork. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83
Shipwreck Beads. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41
Soft Flex Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
Sun Country Gems. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84
Swarovski North America . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
Tamara Scott Designs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84
Tambrook Bead & Trade. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79
TierraCast, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17
Too Cute Beads . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Tulip Beading Needles. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
U Bead It . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43
Universal Synergetics/Beadcats. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82
Venetian Bead Shop. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82
Via Murano . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Wynwoods Gallery & Studio. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84
ADVERTISERS INDEX
7,000 Bracelets for Hope
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These basic instructions are for techniques used in this issues projects and are from The Beaders Companion
(Interweave, 2005). Dont have this popular book? Call (800) 272-2193 or visit interweavestore.com.
techniques
PAS S T HROUGH VS
PAS S BACK T HROUGH
Pass through means to move the needle in the same direc-
tion that the beads have been strung. Pass back through
means to move the needle in the opposite direction.
F I NI S HI NG AND S TAR T I NG NE W
T HRE ADS
Tie off the old thread when its about 4" long by mak-
ing an overhand knot around previous threads between
beads. Weave through a few beads to hide the knot and
trim the thread close to the work. Start the new thread by
tying an overhand knot around previous threads between
beads. Weave through several beads to hide the knot and
to reach the place to resume beading.
S TOP BE AD
A stop bead (or tension bead) holds your work in place.
To make one, string a bead larger
than those you are working with,
then pass through the bead one or
more times, making sure not to split
the thread.
OVE RHAND KNOT
This is the basic knot for tying off thread. Make a loop
with the stringing material. Pass the cord that lies behind
the loop over the front cord and through the loop;
pull snug.
BACKS T I TCH BE AD E MBROI DE RY
Tie a knot at the end of the thread. Pass up through the
foundation from back to front. *String 4 beads and lay
them against the foundation. Pass down through the
foundation next to the last bead added. Pass up through
the foundation between the second and third beads just
added, then pass through the third and fourth beads.
Repeat from *.
L ADDE R S T I TCH
For one-needle ladder stitch, string 2 beads and pass
through them again. Manipulate the beads so their sides
touch. String 1 bead. Pass through the last stitched bead
and the one just strung. Repeat, adding 1 bead at a time
and working in a figure-eight pattern.
BRI CK S T I TCH
Stitch a foundation row in one- or two-needle ladder
stitch. String 2 beads and pass under the closest exposed
loop of the foundation row and back through the second
bead. String 1 bead and pass under the next exposed loop
and back through the bead just strung; repeat.
For tubular brick stitch, join a ladder-stitched founda-
tion row into a ring by passing through the first and last
beads of the row, with the holes facing up. *String 1 bead
and pass under the closest exposed loop of the foundation
ring. Pass back through the same bead and repeat, add-
ing 1 bead at a time. Finish the round by passing down
through the first bead and up through the last bead
of the current round, then string 2 beads to begin
the next round.
HE RRI NGBONE S T I TCH
Form a foundation row of one- or two-needle even-count
ladder stitch and exit up through the final bead. String
2 beads, pass down through next bead in the ladder, and
up through the following bead; repeat to the end of the
row. Step up for the next row by wrapping the thread
around previous threads to exit up through the last bead
strung. To form the next row, string 2 beads and pass
down through the second-to-last bead of the previous row
and up through the following bead. Repeat, stringing
2 beads per stitch, passing down then up through 2 beads
of the previous row, and stepping up as before. The 2-bead
stitch will cause the beads to angle in each column, like a
herringbone fabric.
NE T T I NG
String a base row of 13 beads. String 5 beads and pass
back through the fifth bead from the end of the base row.
String another 5 beads, skip 3 beads of the base row, and
pass back through the next; repeat to the end of the row.
To turn, pass back through the last 3 beads (one leg of
the last net). String 5 beads, pass back through the center
bead of the next net, and continue.
PE YOT E S T I TCH
For one-drop even-count flat peyote stitch, string
an even number of beads to create the first two rows.
Begin the third row by stringing 1 bead and passing back
through the second-to-last bead of the previous row.
String another bead and pass back through the fourth-to-
last bead of the previous row. Continue adding 1 bead at a
time, passing over every other bead of the previous row.
Two-drop peyote stitch is worked the same as one-drop
peyote stitch, but with 2 beads at a time instead of 1 bead.
For odd-count flat peyote stitch, string an uneven
number of beads to create Rows 1 and 2. String 1 bead,
skip the last bead strung, and pass through the next bead.
Repeat across the row (this is Row 3). To add the last
bead, string 1 bead and knot the tail and working threads,
clicking all beads into place. Start the next row (Row 4)
by passing back through the last bead added. Continue in
peyote stitch, turning as for even-count, shown above, at
the end of this and all even-numbered rows. At the end of
all odd-numbered rows, add the last bead, string 1 bead,
pass under the thread loop at the edge of the previous
rows, and pass back through the last bead added.
For circular peyote stitch, string 3 beads and knot the tail
and working threads to form the first round; pass through
the first bead strung. For the second round, string 2 beads
and pass through the next bead of the previous round;
repeat twice. To step up to the third round, pass through
the first bead of the current round. For the third round,
string 1 bead and pass through the next bead of the
BW 94-95 Techniques June12.indd 94 3/28/12 12:55 PM
03282012125606
previous round; repeat around, then step up at the end of
the round. Continue in this manner, alternating the two
previous rounds. It may be necessary to adjust the bead
count, depending on the relative size of the beads, to keep
the circle flat.
For even-count tubular peyote stitch, string an even
number of beads and knot the tail and working threads to
form the first 2 rounds; pass through the first 2 beads
strung. To work Round 3, string 1 bead, skip 1 bead, and
pass through the next; repeat around until you have
added half the number of beads in the first round. Step
up through the first bead added in this round. For the
following rounds, work 1 bead in each stitch and continue
to step up at the end of each round.
PI COT
A picot is a decorative net, most often made with 3 beads,
used to embellish a beadwork surface.
RI GHT - ANGL E WE AVE
For single-needle right-angle weave, string 4 beads and
pass through the first 3 beads again to form the first unit.
For the rest of the row, string 3 beads and pass through
the last bead exited in the previous unit and the first
2 just strung; the thread path will resemble a series of
figure eights, alternating directions with each unit. To
begin the next row, pass through beads to exit the top
bead of the last unit. String 3 beads and pass through
the last bead exited and the first bead just strung.
*String 2 beads, pass back through the next top bead of
the previous row, the last bead exited in the previous unit,
and the 2 beads just strung. Pass through the next top
bead of the previous row, string 2 beads, pass through the
last bead of the previous unit, the top bead just exited,
and the first bead just strung. Repeat from * to complete
the row, then begin a new row as before.
S QUARE S T I TCH
String a row of beads. For the second row, string 2 beads;
pass through the second-to-last bead of the first row and
through the second bead just strung. Continue by string-
ing 1 bead, passing through the third-to-last bead of the
first row, and through the bead just strung. Repeat this
looping technique to the end of the row.
For circular square stitch, string the first round of beads
and pass through them again to form a circle. Start a new
round by stringing 2 beads; pass through the last bead of
the first round and through the 2 beads just strung.
Repeat around, passing through the next bead of the
previous round for each 2 new beads strung. At the end
of the round, pass through the whole round again to
tighten the beads. Start a new round by stringing 2 beads;
pass through the last bead of the previous round and
through the 2 beads just strung. String 1 bead and
pass through the next bead of the previous round and the
bead just strung. Repeat around, stitching 1 or 2 beads to
each bead of the previous round, adjusting the count as
necessary to keep the work flat.
F RI NGE
Exit from the foundation row
of beads or fabric. String a length
of beads plus 1 bead. Skipping the
last bead, pass back through all
the beads just strung to form
a fringe leg. Pass back into the
foundation row or fabric.
S T RI NGI NG
Stringing is a technique that uses beading wire, needle
and thread, or other material to gather beads into a
strand.
WI RE WORKI NG
To open a jump ring, grasp each
side of its opening with a pair of
pliers. Dont pull apart. Instead,
twist in opposite directions so
that you can open and close it
without distorting the rings shape.
UPDATED
HOW-TOS and
ILLUSTRATIONS
MORE
STITCHES
& TIPS!
Watch free videos at
beadingdaily.com
to learn valuable beading
tips and techniques.
BW 94-95 Techniques June12.indd 95 3/28/12 12:55 PM
03282012125607
Bulgarian husband-and-wife team Vladislav Ivanov and
Kremena Ivanova hand-shape, carve, and paint ceramic beads
and cabochons for their company, Golem Design Studio. Vlad
began working with clay in 1990, while Kremena began in 1994.
Their colorful beads are often inspired by patterns found in both
ancient and contemporary art. A single bead can
take anywhere between six to thirty minutes,
depending upon its complexity. Vlad and Kremena began selling to the United
States online in 2003, and by 2007 they exhibited in Tucson at their first U.S.
bead show. Most recently, their beads took first and third places in the hand-
made bead or button category in the 2011 Bead Dreams competitions.
To learn more about them, visit their website at www.golemstudio.com
and see Vlads answers to our questions below.
bead artist
Q: How did you come up with the
name Golem Studio?
A: In 2000, I won third prize in a compe-
tition sponsored by the Bulgarian Ameri-
can Enterprise Fund for the Best Young
Developer of the Year. For the final stage
of the competition, I needed to suggest a
business name. I only had a few hours to
brainstorm. I remembered the legend
about the Golem of Prague, an artificial
clay man. What I liked about this story
was the idea that the fate of human cre-
ations does not usually lie in the hands of
its creator. In the end, it is about a guy
made of clay, our favorite media.
Q: What were you doing before that?
A: After I finished my MA in peda-
gogy and fine and applied arts
in 1994, I started work as a
primary-school teacher.
Teaching was far from sat-
isfying for me. My desire
for independence was also
inspired by the traditions
in my family, especially the
VLADISLAV IVANOV +
KREMENA IVANOVA
Q: I understand you enjoy traveling.
How have your travels inspired your
bead designs?
A: Probably the most inspiring place that
we ever visited was the town of Barce-
lona, Spain. Its a real heaven
for any artist, especially
ceramic artists. Our visit
there inspired a whole category
of new pendants. Our most
recent inspirational trip was to
Istanbul in October 2011. In an
antiques store, we found a few
used wood-carved textile stamps
from Afghanistan or maybe Paki-
stan. The simple beauty of the flowers
and foliage inspired our Paisley and
Flower Textile Patterns design lines.
Q: Speaking of world travel, you
mentioned earlier that your mission
is to change the world. How are you
planning to do that?
A: Isnt it true that anything that makes
somebody smile is making a difference?
Its a microscopic difference, but the world
is a bit better after each smile. Thats the
main reason why you can see all those
bright, colorful, whimsical patterns and
funny little creatures in our work. Each of
our pieces is 100 percent handmade with
love. We hope that our beads carry that
message to those who use them.
by Michelle Mach
ones that come from my mothers side.
From what I saw in the family tree, they
were craftsmen for centuriesblack-
smiths, carpenters, wood-carvers,
silversmiths. I quit teaching
in 2000. Kremena quit her
teaching career in 2001.
Q: Were there any diffi-
culties making that
transition?
A: The most difficult
part was the lack
of access to quality sup-
plies, tools, and books. It was just
after the fall of the communist reign in
Bulgaria. But there is always something
good in the bad. Many of the tools and
techniques I developed during that time
are still working.
Q: Whats your studio like?
A: Until 2002, our studio was split
between the basement and dining room.
With the competition prize and bank
loans, we built a real studio
attached to the house. Its
about 320 square feet with
an attached smaller kiln
room to fire beads.
a
d
S
W
lo
a
a
a
BW 96 Bead Artist june12.indd 96 3/28/12 12:26 PM
03282012122715
Register Now!
www.BeadFest.com
Sponsored by:
Workshops: August 15-19, 2012
Expo: August 17-19, 2012
170+ Workshops and
350 Booths and Tables
Greater Philadelphia Expo Center t Oaks, PA
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03282012102803

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INSPIRED DESIGNS FOR THE PASSIONATE BEADER

Use pinch beads to make bezels p. 36

Connect multiple bezeled

Bezel around a bottle cap p. 53

Stitch a bezel with bugle

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