best_of_beadwork_8_projects_Jean_Campbell.pdf

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Best of
projects by
Designer of the Year
Jean Campbell
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About the Designer
Jean Campbell designs, teaches, and writes about beadwork. She is the
senior editor of Beadwork magazine and has written and edited more than
45 books, most recently including Steampunk Style Jewelry and Creating
Glamorous Jewelry with Swarovski Elements.
Jean regularly contributes to BeadingDaily.com and is a Crystallized Elements
Ambassador for the Swarovski Company. She has appeared on the DIY
Jewelry Making show, The Shay Pendray Show, and PBS‘s Beads, Baubles,
and Jewels where she gives how-to instructions, provides inspiration, and
lends crafting advice. Jean teaches off-loom beading throughout the United
States. She lives in Minneapolis, Minnesota with her family and a whole lot
of beads. Visit Jean’s website at www.jeancampbellink.com.
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1
4
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1 Mod Metal and Crystal Pendant
PAGE 1
2 Garden Gate
PAGE 2
3 Ancient Earrings
PAGE 4
4 Glamour Girl Necklace
PAGE 6
5 Sassy Sisters Bracelet
PAGE 9
6 Serenity Earrings
PAGE 12
7 Sjournee Flower
PAGE 14
8 Golden Oak
PAGE 17
Techniques
PAGE 21
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6
7
8
More wonderful beadwork projects are available at interweavestore.com.
© 2011 Interweave Press LLC. Not to be reprinted. All rights reserved.
page ii
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project
I’ve been seeing so many of these
1970esque pendants around, I thought
I could make my own. I’ve created
a silver chain to attach to my pendant,
but you can also use ribbon, leather,
or prefabricated chain.
1) Cut 1 head pin to 2½", 2 to 2¼", 2 to 2",
2 to 1¾", 2 to 2½" 2 to 1¼", and 2 to 1".
2) String 1 crystal on each head pin.
3) Use the round-nose pliers to make
a loop on each head pin. Set aside.
mod metal
and crystal
pendant
4) Use the round-nose pliers to make
a triple loop on one end of the 18-gauge
wire.
5) String 2 crimp tubes, the 1" head pin,
1 crimp tube, the 1¼" head pin, 1 crimp
tube, etc., until you get to the longest
head pin. Continue stringing in longest
to shortest order.
6) Use the round-nose pliers to make
a triple loop at the other end of the
18-gauge wire to secure all items just
strung. Trim any excess wire. !
MATERIAL S
13 violet 4mm crystal bicones
13 silver 3" head pins
3" silver 18-gauge wire
16 silver 2mm crimp tubes
TO O L S
Round-nose pliers
Wire cutters
F I N I S H E D S I Z E : 7 1 ⁄ 2 "
RESOURCES
Check your local bead shop or contact:
Similar materials: Fire Mountain Gems
and Beads, (800) 355-2137,
www.#remountaingems.com.
TECHNIQUE
:: wireworking
See p. 21 for helpful
technique information.
Design by Jean Campbell. More wonderful beadwork projects are available at interweavestore.com.
© 2011 Interweave Press LLC. Not to be reprinted. All rights reserved.
page 1
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project
A cu'-like
bracelet
that’s not only
pure joy
to make, but
to wear!
garden gate
TECHNIQUES
:: peyote stitch
:: fringe
See p. 21 for helpful
technique information.
Design by Jean Campbell. More wonderful beadwork projects are available at interweavestore.com.
© 2011 Interweave Press LLC. Not to be reprinted. All rights reserved.
page 2
880689968.041.png
If you’ve got beads like I’ve
got beads, you might as well
)aunt them. And this bracelet
)aunts them! First come up
with a range of colors—I went
with a late summer/early fall
palette. Look at landscapes
in nature photography if you
need help with color. *en,
using the palette you’ve chosen,
pick beads with a garden
theme: various leaves, vines,
)owers, etc. *e main thing
is to think lush variegation.
L A D D E R B A S E
E M B E L L I S H I N G
1) Using 1 yard of thread and size 11°
seed beads, make a piece of flat
peyote-stitched fabric 8 beads wide
by 14 beads tall.
6) Anchor 1 yard of thread at the
beginning of the top rung. Pass through
the first size 6° and string a short com-
bination of beads to create a fringe. You
could choose 1 size 11°, 1 leaf or flower
bead, 1 size 11°, and then pass back
through the leaf bead and first size 11°;
or 3 size 11° in one color, 3 in another
color, and pass back through the first
3 size 11°s. The combinations are end-
less—just keep the fringe short. Con-
tinue across the rung, passing through
each size 6° and making a short fringe,
until all four rungs are filled with fringe.
2) Roll the peyote-stitched rectangle
into a tube width-wise so that the
beads last worked interlock with the
beads from the first row. Sew the beads
together like a zipper.
3) Repeat Steps 1 and 2 seven times
so that you have 8 peyote tubes.
4) Anchor 1 yard of thread in one of
the second-from-the-end beads of a
peyote tube. *String 13 size 6° beads.
String another peyote tube in the same
place you exited the last one. Pass
right through the tube, exiting at the
opposite side. Repeat from * to string
all the tubes.
Note: If you would like to lengthen or
shorten the bracelet, add or subtract
the number of size 6°s between rungs.
7) Anchor 1 yard of thread at the end
of one of the end tubes. Exit toward the
hole in the tube and out the end. String
one 6mm and 1 size 11°. Pass back
through the 6mm and down the hole,
through the length of the tube. Exit
from the other end of the tube. String
one 6mm and 1 size 11°. Pass back
through the 6mm and down the hole.
Pass back into the 6mm and size 11°
on the other end of the tube. Continue
going back and forth as many times as
possible to strengthen. Weave through
one of the rungs to get to the next tube.
Repeat this step until all the tubes
have 6mm beads added to their ends.
MATERIAL S
Size 6° multicolored seed beads
Size 11° seed beads in a single color
Assortment of leaf, flower,
and other beads
16 round 6mm beads
Size B beading thread in color
to complement beads
Clasp
5) Weave your thread up two beads
on the last peyote tube.*String 13 size
6°s. Pass through the next tube, exiting
at the opposite side. Repeat from * to
connect all the tubes.
TO O L S
Size 12 beading needle
Scissors
Size 13 and 15 English
beading needles
Continue repeating this step until
you have 4 rungs of size 6° beads
connecting all 8 tubes ( Fig. 1 ).
8) Sew on the clasp to the first
and last rungs. !
RESOURCES
Check your local bead shop or contact:
Similar materials: Fire Mountain
Gems and Beads, (800) 355-2137,
www.#remountaingems.com.
F I N I S H E D S I Z E : 1 5 ¾ "
Fig. 1: Connecting
the tubes
More wonderful beadwork projects are available at interweavestore.com.
© 2011 Interweave Press LLC. Not to be reprinted. All rights reserved.
page 3
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