menu

Beautiful Basic Right Angle Weave Bracelet

By: DasiyD from Instructables
Beautiful Basic Right Angle Weave Bracelet

Be pretty in pink with this adorable beaded bracelet pattern. This Beautiful Basic Right Angle Weave Bracelet is a great way to learn a new jewelry making skill and craft a stunning DIY jewelry project. If you have ever wanted to learn how to right angle weave, this is the project for you. Once you have mastered this jewelry making technique, you can experiment with different colors and beads. If you stick to the hues of this tutorial though, this DIY bracelet would be a fabulous gift for Valentine's Day or Mother's Day.

Project TypeMake a Project

Bead TypeSeed, Crystal, Miscellaneous

Time to CompleteIn an evening

Bead Technique UsedStitched

Bead Project TypeBracelet


Beginner Beading Tutorials: How to Peyote Stitch, Brick Stitch, Square Stitch and More

 

Ready to tackle more beading projects like this one? From right angle weave to square stitch, this collection of Beginner Beading Tutorials: How to Peyote Stitch, Brick Stitch, Square Stitch and More will inspire you to pick up some seed beads and expand your beading repertoire!

 

 

 

 


 

DID YOU KNOW?

Right-angle weave, also known as RAW, is one of the easiest jewelry making stitches to learn. Patterns are said to have this off-loom beading technique when beads are stitched together with thread only making right angle turns. This versatile stitch was given its name because of the way the beads like at right angles to one another.

Right-Angle weave can be woven with either one needle or two. With single needle right-angle weave, the thread path moves in a figure-eight pattern. When two needles are used, it is often called cross-weaving, and the threads cross each other along the center bead of each stitch as they head in opposite directions.

You can use many types or sizes of beads, as well as combinations of beads of different sizes and shapes to create different effects; common bead choices are seed beads and crystals. Right angle weave patterns can be used to make flat pieces or more dimensional figures. It has various variations, such as cubic right angle weave (CRAW). Examples of this stitching technique are found cultures around the world, from Africa to Asia to Europe.

close

Main Menu

Categories