Adorned with milky sea opal glass and Czech crackle beads, these mummy earrings weave a spell of spooky whimsy, perfect for hauntingly delightful festivities.

The right angle weave (RAW) is a basic jewelry-making stitch often used with seed beads and crystal beads. String 4 beads and pass through them again to form the first unit. For the rest of the row, string 3 beads, pass through the last bead passed through in the previous unit, and the first two just strung; the thread path will resemble a figure-8, alternating directions with each unit. To begin the next row, pass through the last 3 beads strung to exit the side of the last unit. String 3 beads, pass through the last bead passed through, and the first bead just strung. *String 2 beads, pass through the next edge bead of the previous row, the last bead passed through in the previous unit, and the last 2 beads just strung. Pass through the next edge bead of the previous row, string 2 beads, pass through the last bead of the previous unit, the edge bead just passed through, and the first bead just strung. Repeat from * to complete the row then begin a new row as before.

Using two needles, one on each end of the thread, string three beads on one of the needles and slide them to the center of the thread. String a fourth bead, passing one needle through from left to right and passing the other needle through from right to left. String one bead with each needle, then pick up one more bead and pass one needle through from left to right and pass the other needle through from right to left. Continue for desired length of row. To work the next row, repeat as for the first row, stringing new beads only onto the right thread and passing back through beads from the first row with the left thread. To make a row-end decrease, simply stop your row short and begin a new row.

This festive bracelet, adorned with rich red and green hues, boasts luxe Dione beads, gleaming Celestial Crystal, and the sparkle of glittering silver stardust.

Words like class and decadence come to mind when viewing the twisting filagree and beaded details in this stunning set.

Weaving together shining satin cord with dazzling gold-finished elements, this bracelet is a canvas personalized by sparkling and meaningful charms.

Weave your own love story with this charming turquoise satin bracelet embellished with a message and dancing silver-plated beads.

Delve into our extensive jump ring resource. Here you'll find a wealth of information about one of the most versatile jewelry-making resources, from sizes and materials to chainmaille weaves.

Reveal your inner fierceness with this unisex dragon bracelet, crafted from black and green suede cord woven with silver-plated chain.

Make your own "something new" for your big day with this sweet and simple headband, the ideal accessory for your "I do" hairdo.

Work smarter, not harder when making seed bead jewelry. The tiny beads can present unique challenges, so here are specialty tools and templates that make all the difference.

Combine the captivating reflections of double aurora borealis jet and aquamarine Crystal Passions® bicones into this dainty bracelet design.

Combine captivating jet and aquamarine Crystal Passions® bicones into this dainty bracelet design. An elegant addition to formal attire or everyday wear.

Combine captivating jet and aquamarine Crystal Passions® bicones into this dainty bracelet design, an elegant addition to formal attire or everyday wear.

A design with endless figure-eight weaves and a mosaic "turquoise" focal.

Glistening with tiny crystals reminiscent of ice, this chic bracelet is sure to enchant. The freeform rectangles of pink and white druzy agate contrast beautifully with the open circles of hammered silver, weaving a captivating pattern.

Discover the rich history and diverse applications of kumihimo, a Japanese style of braiding that gathers multiple strands into artistic cording.

Designer Florewela Dela Cruz Cornelis imagined seeing this set head Down the Aisle and we can't help but want to see that, too.

Indulge in chic sophistication with our bracelet component. Oval links weave through textured rectangles, adorned with Crystal Passions® beads in vibrant hues: light Siam, topaz, jonquil, erinite, light turquoise, Capri blue, and amethyst, exudes timeless elegance.

Q: I am totally new to beading. I want to make a right-angle-weave bracelet. Can you tell me where to find instructions for adding the center bead to each right angle group? Thanks.

Q: I am beading a bracelet that is odd count flat peyote (Delica size 11 beads). I am beading it by holding it in my fingers, but when I set it down flat on the table top, it is wavy on the edges. If I flatten the top, the bottom becomes wavy. If I flatten the bottom, the top becomes wavy. Doesn't matter if I use single needle or two needle. What am I doing wrong and can I fix it or should I take it all apart and start over and be careful not to do what?

Q: I have learned to make Viking knit chain and want to move from craft wire to gold-filled, sterling silver, or fine silver. I like 26 gauge but I'm not sure if I should use dead-soft or half-hard. After weaving, I draw the wire through a drawplate to even out the weave and stretch/thin the chain. It may be drawn through 2-8 times depending on how thin I want the final result to be. Hammering would deform the chain. Any recommendations? I'm also looking for appropriate end caps for the chain.

Q: What is Viking knit?

Q: I love working in all kinds of bead weaving stitches. However, no matter what stitch I use the bracelet always stretches or "grows". I use Fire line. I tie knots often. What else can I do to retain size? Thanks in advance.