
Wrap the bias twice around your wrist. Cut this length by a few centimeters. Wrap one end of the bias around the other, as shown in the photo.

Making a liberty bracelet without a clasp is an excellent idea for creating a piece of jewelry that's simple, pretty and comfortable to wear. This type of bracelet, made with Liberty London fabric bias, is very trendy and appeals to adults and children alike. Liberty fabric, with its floral patterns and colors, gives each bracelet a unique, poetic look.
To make the bracelet easy to put on and take off, you can use a sliding knot or a capuchin knot. These knots are practical for creating an adjustable bracelet without the need for a metal clasp. They allow you to adapt the size of the bracelet to your wrist, which is ideal if you want to give a handmade gift without knowing the exact size of your wrist. A liberty bracelet without a clasp is also lighter, but if you want to add a clasp instead of a noose, check out this other liberty bracelet tuto.
A liberty fabric bracelet lends itself very well to personalization. You can add a charm, a bead or even a small engraved or punched medal to create a personalized liberty bracelet. This makes a unique piece of jewelry, perfect for a birthday, Mother's Day or as a small gift for a friend. By varying the colors of the fabric and the charms, you can create very different styles, from the most bohemian to the purest.
This type of bracelet can be worn alone or in combination with other handmade bracelets, such as beaded bracelets. It blends in easily with everyday wear, while adding a touch of whimsy and softness. What's more, making a liberty bracelet is an easy creative activity, even for hobby beginners. All you need is a bit of liberty bias and the right knots, and you've got an original, trendy piece of jewelry that's both practical and aesthetically pleasing. A great way to please others or yourself with a handmade liberty bracelet, clasp-free but full of charm.

Wrap the bias twice around your wrist. Cut this length by a few centimeters. Wrap one end of the bias around the other, as shown in the photo.

Iron the bias end through the loop. Pay attention to the direction. Tighten the knot. Do the same with the other bias end. You'll need two knots.

Put fabric glue on the knot to prevent it from coming undone. You don't need to put it everywhere. Just put some at the junction of the bias winding. Make sure the knots always slide over the other end of the bias.

Open a ring, pass the bias through it and slide the charms onto the ring before closing it with two jewelry clips.













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