These little easy beaded bracelets are a must-have accessory for your wardrobe. They're simple to make, simple to put on and simple to give away. In fact, thanks to the adjustable fastening system, you don't need to know the wrist size of the person you want to give it to. Its sliding clasp bead, more commonly known as the stopper bead, allows you to adjust the size of the bracelet and open and close it without assistance. You can customize your bracelet by choosing from dozens of colors of braided nylon thread; 0.5 mm and more than 1000 references of Miyuki Delica 11/0 beads. Follow our simple bracelet tutorial pas à pas sans prise de tête.
The stopper bead can be replaced by a macramatic sliding knot or a flowing capuchin knot. However, using a stopper bead as a clasp has many advantages:
If you want to make lots of bracelets, stopper beads in gold filled or laminated gold may seem like a reasonable budget. But if you buy them in packs of 5 (i.e. 10 pearls), you'll pay a reduced price. That's why we've decided on a tutorial with 10 bracelets. What's more, you only need a hundred or fewer beads per bracelet. Each 8g bag contains around 1400. So you can choose fewer colors if you want to keep your shopping cart low. Finally, the wire is sold in 10-meter lengths. For an adult bracelet, you'll need to cut between 30 and 35 cm of wire. So you can make more than 30 bracelets with a single color of wire.
These bracelets are perfect for making lots of little end-of-year gifts, for example.
For a child's bracelet or a very thin adult bracelet, cut 25 cm of wire. For a larger bracelet, cut between 30 and 35 cm of thread. Thread the thread onto a reformable needle eye. Thread the stopper bead and place it near the end of the thread. Thread a craser bead.
&At the end of each bracelet, thread a bead écraser. Center the beads on the wire and crush the beads on each side to hold them in place.
Pinch the threads at the stopper bead to free up space in the bead hole for the needle. Thread a stopper bead onto each end of thread and flatten. Break off the thread ends or recut them close to the beads.
You have a question about this tutorial? Ask it to our team and the people who have already tested it. The Perles & Co community is here to help you!
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