Peyote stitch rings are fun to make and comfortable to wear. With the uniform shape of the Delica beads, you can use the smallest size without difficulty. It's great to practice and they work up quickly. You could be wearing a new ring in less than a couple of hours. Let's get started. These rings are created using an even-count Peyote stitch in size 15 or 11 Delicas. The beads come in amazing mixes that are pleasing alone. A solid color looks cool too
Thread a needle with about three feet of Fireline thread. Use one contrasting bead as your tension bead. Pass through the tension bead once, loop around the bead and pass through it again, leaving a few inches for a tail. Pick up six beads. Pull them to the end of the thread. Next, run the needle point over fine sandpaper. That's right, take the ouch out of bead weaving
Nice choice! All or most of the products needed for this project are shown below with quantities. Sometimes we sell out of components and aren’t able to order more from the manufacturer (we know, it is very disappointing to us, too). Use the opportunity to mix up the design and make it yours by substituting similar products or altering the entire color scheme—it’s up to you!
Peyote stitch rings are fun to make and comfortable to wear. With the uniform shape of the Delica beads, you can use the smallest size without difficulty. It's great to practice and they work up quickly. You could be wearing a new ring in less than a couple of hours. Let's get started. These rings are created using an even-count Peyote stitch in size 15 or 11 Delicas. The beads come in amazing mixes that are pleasing alone. A solid color looks cool too
Thread a needle with about three feet of Fireline thread. Use one contrasting bead as your tension bead. Pass through the tension bead once, loop around the bead and pass through it again, leaving a few inches for a tail. Pick up six beads. Pull them to the end of the thread. Next, run the needle point over fine sandpaper. That's right, take the ouch out of bead weaving
