Best Of Beadwork - 12 Flat Peyote Stitch Projects.pdf - 'Best of Beadwork' - marta_strazak

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Best of

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flat peyote – stitch

projects

project

banded tapestry cuff

kathy king

technique

:: flat peyote stitch

See p. 28 for helpful

technique information.

Bring peyote bracelets to life with added texture and

dimension by incorporating netting between rows of peyote.

Discover an endless variety of designs by changing the widths

and placement of the sections. Additional depth and interest

are added by using crystals within the netted sections.

More wonderful beadwork projects are available at interweavestore.com

page 1

1) peyote strips. Using cylinder

beads, work 5 peyote-stitched strips,

each 6 1 ⁄ 2 " long and with the total num-

ber of rows divisible by four, as follows:

1 amber, 3 beads wide; 1 salmon,

3 beads wide; 2 green, 4 beads wide;

and 1 lavender,

7 beads wide,

following the

pattern in Fig. 1 .

Begin each with a

6" tail and keep

the working

threads attached

as you finish each

strip, weaving

through beads to

exit the last bead

added.

the crystal already worked for each

new loop ( Fig. 3 ).

Materials

Size 15° seed beads in amber AB (A),

light blue (B), lavender silver-lined (C),

yellow (D), and salmon gilt-lined (E)

Size 11° cylinder beads in amber, light

green, lavender, and salmon

24 topaz AB2X 4mm Swarovski crystal

bicones

24 smoked topaz 4mm Swarovski crystal

bicones

6 amethyst 4mm Swarovski crystal

bicones for clasp

2 green 14mm 2-hole buttons for clasp

Size D nylon beading thread

tools

Size 12 beading needle

Scissors

Fig. 1

Fig. 3

FiniShED SizE: 1 3 ⁄ 4 " × 6 1 ⁄ 2 "

4) Weave through beads to exit the

last bead on the opposite edge of the

green strip. String 1D, 1E, and 1D;

pass down through the next bead of

the strip, then up through the follow-

ing bead. Repeat to add 3-bead loops

for the length of the strip ( Fig. 4 ).

2) connecting. Work loops along

one edge of the amber strip as follows:

string 3A, 1 topaz AB2X bicone, and

3B; skipping 2 beads on the edge of

the strip, pass

down through

the fourth and

exit the fifth bead.

Repeat for the

length of the

strip ( Fig. 2 ).

Secure the thread

and trim close.

5) Repeat Step 2 with the salmon

strip, using 3B, 1 smoked topaz bi-

cone, and 3E for each loop. Repeat

from Step 3 to connect the second

green strip to the salmon strip and to

work 3-bead loops.

3) Connect a

green strip to the

amber strip by

repeating Step 2,

passing through

Fig. 2

6) Using the thread of the lavender

strip, string 1D, pass through the first

1E on a green strip, string 1D, and

pass down through the next bead of

the lavender strip and up through the

Fig. 4

More wonderful beadwork projects are available at interweavestore.com

page 2

the button ( Fig. 6 ). Repeat to add 2

more crystal fringes, then weave

Fig. 5

following bead ( Fig. 5 ). Repeat for the

length of the strip, then pass through

beads to the other edge of the laven-

der strip to connect the second

green strip.

Fig. 7

Fig. 6

KatHy King lives in Cary, North Carolina,

where she is a full-time mother and a part-

time jewelry designer. She began playing with

beads about sixteen years ago, but really

became addicted after taking a peyote class

from Carol Wilcox Wells in 1999. Kathy loves

all things peyote, but her current interest is in

combing sculptural peyote with bead embroi-

dery and fibers.

7) clasp. Weave through beads to

exit the fourth row of a green strip.

String 2B, a button, and 3–5B; pass

down through the opposite hole of

the button, string 2B, and pass

through the bracelet. Pass through

the beads and button several times to

secure. To work fringe on top of the

button, string 1B, 1 amethyst bicone,

and 1B; pass back through the bicone

and 1B and the next bead on top of

through beads to exit the other green

strip and add the second button.

8) Secure 3' of thread at the other end

of a green strip, exiting the edge about

6 rows from the end. String enough

size 15°s to form a loop that fits over a

button. Pass through the opposite edge

of the strip ( Fig. 7 ). Pass through the

strip and loop several times to secure,

then weave through beads to make a

second loop on the other green strip. F

resources

check your local bead shop or contact:

Jane’s Fiber and Beads, (888) 497-2665,

www.janesfiberandbeads.com.

PUMP UP YOUR PEYOTE STITCH

Join artist and author Melinda Barta in 6 watch-and-learn lessons as she

shows you step by step how to create jewelry with one of seed-beaders'

favorite stitches.

Master flat, circular, and tubular peyote basics and learn how to step them up a notch with

advanced variations and embellishments to add texture, trim, and more!

Order your copy today to:

•• Get started the right way with a comprehensive tools and materials overview.

• Learn must-know odd- and even-count stitches and shaping techniques.

• Create pieces even faster with two-drop techniques for quick stitching.

• Have even more fun with seed beads with 5 easy embellishments.

• Discover the formula for creating your own one-of-a-kind patterns.

• And more!

WATCH A SNEAK PEEK TODAY AT INTERWEAVESTORE.COM/PEYOTEDVD

More wonderful beadwork projects are available at interweavestore.com

page 3

project

Urban Sleek

julie walker

Julie is always looking for new ways to

incorporate Czech glass, crystals, and seed

beads into beautiful jewelry. Hence this

stunning asymmetrical bracelet that will

shimmer under big-city lights.

technique

:: two-drop flat peyote

stitch

See p. 28 for helpful

technique information.

More wonderful beadwork projects are available at interweavestore.com

page 4

Best Of Beadwork - 12 Flat Peyote Stitch Projects.pdf

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