Average Grades
Product description
This brass terminator for bead-weaving is ideal for finishing your DIY woven creations with Seed Beads and Miyuki Delica 11/0 as well as Beads Size 15/0 from all brands as the famous Miyuki, Preciosa, Matubo or even Toho Japanese beads.
You can also use this accessory to make multi-strand bracelets and necklaces with ball or serpentine mesh chains up to 2 mm in size as we tested in this tutorial : golden and black multi-strand bracelet.
This terminator fits both small and large DIY projects, necklaces, keychains, pendants or woven bracelets. This special beadweaving terminator fits all techniques: even or uneven peyote weaving, brickstitch weaving, square stitch weaving and weaving with a loom.
How to close a beaded bracelet using this special weaving terminator?
1) Once your weave is complete, tuck all the overhanging threads into your weaving
2) Thread your weave into the terminator by passing the first row of beads into the end of the tip having the flip open
3) Slide the weave along the terminator, then close it by folding the two ends with a flat-nose pliers.
4) For a more durable hold, you can use a drop of jewelry glue to fix it
5) Slide a jumpring open of 1 mm maximum in the holder/loop of this terminator
6) And slide in the same jumpring the clasp of your choice like a lobster clasp,a magnetic clasp or other
You want to finish a peyote weaving and you do not know which terminator to choose?
We will show you in video the easy little technical trick that will allow you to adapt any technique of beadweaving to all our bracelets and woven necklaces.
Need a user manual to use your loom and finish your fancy jewel?
Learn to make peyote bracelets with a loom or even classic style cuff, we show you on video how to fix this terminator.
Also, have a look at our free tutorials and open-access bead-weaving grids, you'll find lots of new techniques for your next DIY creations.
Dimensions:
Length: 7 mm
Diameter: 3 mm
Internal diameter: 2 mm
Diameter of the holder: 1 mm
Sold per piece.
