| Author: | Monique Littlejohn | ISBN: | 9781516306954 |
| Publisher: | Monique Littlejohn | Publication: | August 28, 2015 |
| Imprint: | Language: | English |
| Author: | Monique Littlejohn |
| ISBN: | 9781516306954 |
| Publisher: | Monique Littlejohn |
| Publication: | August 28, 2015 |
| Imprint: | |
| Language: | English |
Have you ever tucked piece of sea glass or seashell into your pocket? Has your child ever picked up a ‘treasure’ for you on the beach or in the park that you have accumulated in your junk drawer? These items were too precious to throw away but you had no idea what you could do with them. Maybe you are a gem cutter who does not feel comfortable soldering and pickling your designs because the fumes give you a headache (that was me). Wire wrapping is an alternative jewelry making tool – headache free, and fast way to create unique works of art.
In this tutorial, I will teach you three wire wrapping variations that will turn your ‘found objects’ into pendants. You can use inexpensive craft wire; wire found at a hardware or electronics store; or sterling silver wire for these projects. Most likely, you already have the tools to get started.
You are welcome to duplicate and sell the designs that you create from this tutorial, but the tutorial itself is copyrighted so you are not allowed to duplicate or distribute the tutorial without my express permission.
Have you ever tucked piece of sea glass or seashell into your pocket? Has your child ever picked up a ‘treasure’ for you on the beach or in the park that you have accumulated in your junk drawer? These items were too precious to throw away but you had no idea what you could do with them. Maybe you are a gem cutter who does not feel comfortable soldering and pickling your designs because the fumes give you a headache (that was me). Wire wrapping is an alternative jewelry making tool – headache free, and fast way to create unique works of art.
In this tutorial, I will teach you three wire wrapping variations that will turn your ‘found objects’ into pendants. You can use inexpensive craft wire; wire found at a hardware or electronics store; or sterling silver wire for these projects. Most likely, you already have the tools to get started.
You are welcome to duplicate and sell the designs that you create from this tutorial, but the tutorial itself is copyrighted so you are not allowed to duplicate or distribute the tutorial without my express permission.
