![]() Although not my strength, I just love the look and feel of rolling bead crochet bangles onto my wrist. I think the SuperDuo Spiral bangle also speaks to me as it’s reminiscent of bead crochet. Lisa’s style and flair speaks to me! Then I enjoyed shopping for beads to make the bracelet–I’ll say it again, “the colors!” I just love the impact the combinations create along with the pattern tubular peyote imparts. We talked industry stuff then I gushed all over this pattern and all the others she had on display in her booth. I remember, not long after the pattern hit my Top-5-to-Make-Right-Away list, running into Lisa at a show. A hidden core material offers the structure we all love in a bangle. The colors likely caught my eye, or maybe it was the texture, or maybe the shape of the finished design - who doesn’t love a bangle?! Lisa Kan’s beaded bracelet design combines tubular peyote and right-angle weave to create this deceptively simple bead weaving project. I fell in love the second that issue hit my mailbox. The SuperDuo Spiral bangle appeared on the cover of Beadwork, October/November 2015. It goes perfectly with the cowgirl boots she wears nearly every day! Where Triangles Meet is destined for everyday wear, too, whether you’re rocking cowgirl boots or flip-flops this summer.Įditor, Beadwork Lisa Kan’s Superduo Spiral Bangle Oh, the Colors! SuperDuo Spiral Bangle She made her first wrap bracelet eight years ago and it’s still her favorite piece of jewelry. When I interviewed Cindy for Bead Artist in Beadwork October/November 2020, she admitted that she’s hooked on cowgirl style. Leather cord provides structure for the loomed beadwork and Cindy cleverly uses it to make a button-and-loop closure. ![]() The resulting beadwork feels like a dimensional tapestry. Once your loom is set up, the weaving itself is meditative and relaxing. I’d wear this beaded bracelet all summer and beyond.īead-loom weaving is one of my favorite beadwork techniques. I love the way she uses wrap bracelet techniques to create a beautiful cuff using loomwork and a variation of brick stitch. This Where Triangles Meet bracelet by Cindy Kinerson hits all the right notes for me – Southwest style plus seed beads, a bit of sparkle, the natural look of leather, and the opportunity to show off a favorite button. Where Triangles Meet Bracelet by Cindy Kinerson Cowgirl Boots to Flip-Flops: Where Triangles Meet Beaded Bracelet Make these and other favorites now, before bracelet season runs out! And be sure to tell us about your favorite beaded bracelets in the comments below. The Beadwork team has chosen their current favorite beaded bracelet designs to share with you. A great thing about bracelets is how easy they are to stack, mix and match, and pile on to be extra festive. We like to call summer “bracelet season” because short sleeves allow bracelets their time to shine. ✓ Want to learn exciting new techniques? Join thousands at the biggest fiber arts, bead and jewelry fest October 24-28th in Mesa, AZ with expert-led workshops, live demos, giveaways, and a marketplace full of one-of-a-kind vendors! Click here to learn more about Maker Festivals.
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