Discover this mix of Miyuki 8/0 Hex cut my precious seed beads and make beautiful DIY costume jewelry!
Japanese beads, size 8/0, 6-sided. (approx. 2.37 mm in hole direction, 2.45 mm diameter)
Miyuki Hex Cut 8/0 beads stand out from other Miyuki beads thanks to their unique hexagonal shape. Each seed bead features 6 facets that capture and reflect light.
Ideal for jewelry making,bead weaving, or embroidery, these seed beads are perfectly uniform. Their hole allows the thread to pass through multiple times.
How do you weave with Miyuki beads?
Miyuki beads are uniquely uniform in size, allowing the thread to be passed through multiple times.
You can use them with or without a weaving loom, or with a Quick Start Peyote kit, which makes it easy to begin peyote weaving.
What can you make with Miyuki beads?
Make a pretty choker, necklace, bracelet, or anklet… For example, create dangling earrings using the spiral-effect Cellini peyote stitch.
Get inspired by our tutorial to create a women’s bracelet using a mix of seed beads and freshwater pearls.
Make a beaded bracelet for summer, just like in our tutorial. To do this, simply thread the seed beads onto elastic cord and add a few gold beads and fish-shaped beads.
If you’re short on ideas, check out all our Miyuki bead jewelry tutorials.
Want to get started? In our technical guides, we share tips and advice to help you begin creating DIY jewelry and beading. Find out which needle and thread to choose, or how many seed beads you’ll need to make a bracelet. Also, check out our beginner’s jewelry-making course to learn which thread to choose for making simple Miyuki bracelets.
The colors found in Miyuki mixes are achieved by simultaneously dyeing several colors that were already blended during the previous manufacturing process. This can vary depending on the date of manufacture. As a result, the final color may not correspond exactly to each individual color present in the mix. Individual colors are not listed or sold separately.
Weight: 8 grams, or approximately 680 beads.
