The beading technique is good because using two or three simple patterns, you can make a huge number of completely different jewelry. For example, by combining different colors of beads in the following weaving methods, you can make dozens of baubles with different patterns.
Instructions
Step 1
The easiest way to lower it is the "cross". To create such a bracelet, thread the line through four beads. Place them in the middle of the thread, then thread the right end of it into the first bead from the bottom. After that, string one bead on each end of the thread, and in the next thread both ends of the fishing line towards each other. Use two or more bead colors to make designs on such a bauble. If two side beads and one central bead are made, for example, black, next time - white, then black again, etc., you will get a pattern resembling arrows. To make multi-colored oblique "strokes", alternate the colors with which you type the right, center and left beads.
Step 2
You can make a wider and more unusual bracelet. Thread a working thread through six beads. Secure the lowest one (we will consider it the first) with a knot. Pass the line through the fifth bead, string three more pieces onto the thread, then thread it through the first bead. Cast on three beads again, re-pass the thread through the second of them, and then into the second of the previous three. By repeating this pattern, you will end up with a diamond-like pattern. By drawing it on paper and distributing the colors along the entire length of the bracelet (paint over each bead on the diagram with the desired color), you can weave the jewelry with zigzag patterns.
Step 3
If you want to "embroider" a more complex pattern on a bauble, use the mosaic technique. String on the line a row of beads corresponding to the width of the future bracelet. Attach the first bead at the end. Then pass the end of the line through the third bead from the right. String one new bead on the thread and pass the line through the second one after the already "stitched" bead in the first row. Stringing one bead each and threading a thread into every second bead of the previous row, you can make a "canvas" with a fairly detailed pattern. It is more convenient to first draw it on a diagram on paper in a box - circle the cells in a checkerboard pattern and paint over with color.
Step 4
Another way of weaving wide solid bracelets gives a similar result, only the beads are not staggered, but parallel to each other. The first row corresponds to the width of the bracelet, and when moving to the second, the end of the thread must be re-threaded into the bead, which is the penultimate one, then thread the line again into the last link. String on one new bead, pass the line into the first row of beads above it, and then back into the one you just put on. To plan the arrangement of beads of different colors in this bracelet, it will be enough to draw a diagram on a checkered sheet - each cell will correspond to a bead.
Step 5
When the bauble is ready, tie ribbons to it to match, or, if you weaved a bracelet with an elastic band, thread it through all the beads of the very first row and fasten with a knot on the inside.
