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Fluidite Cuff Pattern
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Beginner
Category:
JewelryType:
BraceletSkill Level:
Beginner
Basic Skills Necessary:
- Basic Bead Weaving
Pattern Description:
Fluid and graceful. Pliable and elegant. Fluidity epitomised.
Strips of St Petersburg Chain linked together to form a wide cuff. But with a difference. Little peanut beads form accents and the spine of the beautiful and graceful weave. Almost textile like, the Fluidite Cuff will embrace your wrist very comfortably.
Depending on the colors used, it can be fun and playful, jazzing up your casual weekend uniform of jeans and T-shirt. Or it can look like spun gold or silver, wrapped around your wrist and gracing the most elaborate gown.
Simple enough for a beginner and yet very gratifying for the seasoned beader, this cuff works up really quickly and yet looks extremely complex and intricate. It is closed with 3 simple Swarovski flower like crystals to give a seamless band.
Fludite - a must for your wardrobe.
All rights reserved.
No part of this design, tutorial, kit and/or instruction may be reproduced, distributed or loaned for in any manner and for any reason without the expressed permission of the author. The use of this design and instruction is limited to non-commercial purposes only.
Sizing / Finished Measurements:
- Width : 3.25 cm
- Closed Circumference : Up to 18 cm
Materials:
- Seed Beads
- Peanut Beads
- Swarovski Crystals
- Nymo D Beading Thread or 6lb Fireline Braided Bead Thread
You Will Also Need:
- Sharp Scissors
- Beading Surface
- Size 12 Beading Needles
- Thread Conditioner or Microcrystalline Wax
- Illumination & Magnification if required
Fluidite Cuff Pattern
$10.00
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About the Designer
I did not start creating jewelry in the beginning. I started working with beads because I wanted to bead a pair of shoes in the style of the Peranakan (Malay and Chinese mix heritage) women who live in the South East Asian region. They have the most beautiful colors and designs and I wanted a pair of my own. Once I made the first pair, then a second, then a third. Then I discovered other kinds of ...
I did not start creating jewelry in the beginning. I started working with beads because I wanted to bead a pair of shoes in the style of the Peranakan (Malay and Chinese mix heritage) women who live in the South East Asian region. They have the most beautiful colors and designs and I wanted a pair of my own. Once I made the first pair, then a second, then a third. Then I discovered other kinds of beads and other methods of putting the beads together. You can say from then on there was no stopping me.
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