Wednesday, September 30, 2009

Peruvian Weave Encased Stone Pendant Tutorial


This lesson shows how to make a Peruvian Weave Pendant using wire, with a stone encased inside the weave. It also shows you how to make an easy, attractive woven bail for the top of the pendant. Once you have completed the tutorial, you’ll have a basic and very versatile design you can add to your wire jewelry offerings. The pendants are easy to create, are quick sellers, and make fabulous gifts. The design can be adapted to include different types of bails, added beads and gemstones, a mix of wire colors and different shapes of stones, making each one unique, yet if you need to make the same design over again, it can easily be done. In addition to pendants, you can use this technique to make earrings, a bracelet centerpiece, and even rings and brooches!

PDF Download • 49 Pages • 94 Photos

Materials Needed:

36.25” of 22 gauge Soft Wire

6 feet of 28 gauge Soft Wire
One 30x22mm flattened oval bead or cabochon
One 3mm round bead

Tools:

Chain nose pliers
Round nose pliers
Wire cutters
Flat nose pliers
1/16” mandrel/steel rod, coiling gizmo, or clothes hanger wire to coil around
Ruler


In this tutorial you will learn how to make the pendant with the moss green Jasper center stone - center photo in the image. Other pendants shown are variations using the same technique.

Purchase the Peruvian Weave Encased Stone Pendant Tutorial Now

1 comment:

HJC Editor said...

Hi Jai,

I am Jane from www.diylessons.org. We have just launched our new website www.diylessons.org - a marketplace for jewelry making and craft tutorials in digital format. I would like to invite you to take a look and if possible, list your tutorials here. If you already have videos posted in Youtube, you can also embed your video here. Listing is entirely free of charge now. It creates an avenue for you to sell your tutorials or create a link back to your websites. We can also feature your designs, free and paid tutorials at Handmade Jewelry Club. I hope to see you there.

Jane
Chief Editor
Blog: www.handmade-jewelry-club.com
Tutorials: www.diylessons.org