Skip to content

Free Spiral Rope Seed Bead Patterns (10/21/2013)

2013 October 21

Twisted Tubular Herringbone Rope

Twisted Tubular Herringbone Rope

Inspirational Beading: Beading Tutorials: Twisted Tubular Herringbone

http://inspirationalbeading.blogspot.comFri, 29 Oct 2010 14:58:00 GMT

Everyone loves a spiral. Spirals are the most common and alluring shapes in nature, found in everything from seashells to our own DNA. Even the shape and flow of human made spiral patterns are very organic, and we are instinctively drawn to them, as if they stir up some ancient memory of our natural heritage. Spiral herringbone is a deceptively simple technique, once you get the first few stitches down, and it always looks amazing when you have a finished rope. It works with beads of almost any shape or size, and can be used with many different patterns of color.

Sweet Freedom Designs: Waves on the Beach – a Handwoven Spiral

http://sweetfreedom-designs.blogspot.comTue, 08 May 2012 14:52:00 GMT

I decided to create a beadwoven spiral rope to pull out the stunning colors in this glass bead. I used several colors and sizes of seed beads, some pinch beads, and some bronze freshwater pearls, and this is the result. A peyote bail with a pinch bead ruffle acts as a slider for the lampwork focal.

Spiral Rope Tutorial

Spiral Rope Tutorial

Cheri’s Blog: Crafting with beadsSpiral Rope Tutorial

http://cherilicious-cherisblog.blogspot.comMon, 18 Mar 2013 19:03:00 GMT

 The Spiral Rope is another of the major off-loom beadweaving stitches. It has a very simple structure that can be modified to create all kinds of beautiful spirals, and it is often used to create bracelets and necklaces. A spiral rope has two major components: the spine, and the loops. The ratio of one to the other decides how the finished rope will look. For example, if you have a very short spine component with a very large loop, you’ll come out with a big, soft spiral. If your loop is only slightly larger than your spine component, you’ll end up with a slim, tight spiral. I suggest that you use an odd number of loop beads: there are more finishing possibilities that way.

Inspirational Beading: Beading Tutorial: Dutch Spiral Rope

http://inspirationalbeading.blogspot.comWed, 03 Apr 2013 14:00:00 GMT

Few things are prettier than a beaded spiral, and of all the stitches in a beader’s repertoire, spirals are often the most satisfying. Spiral techniques provide us with easy and elegant ropes for necklaces or chunky ropes for bangles, in an endless variety of color and pattern. One technique that gets far too little time in the spotlight is Russian spiral rope. It is a variation of tubular netting – and therefore tubular peyote stitch. The small compact rows give the stability of a peyote rope, with the flexibility and drape of a crochet one. By combining two bead sizes and small nets, you can create a beautiful rope of spiraling color that works up incredibly fast.

Spiral Rope Necklace Tutorial

Spiral Rope Necklace Tutorial

Spiral Rope Necklace TutorialBead Circle

http://beadcircle.comMon, 04 Jul 2011 23:24:49 GMT

Here are my instructions for a simple spiral rope necklace. If you’re new to spiral stitch, check out this video from Beads East that does a great job of explaining spiral rope structure. This tutorial is just one of the many variations of spiral stitch, and I hope you enjoy beading it!

Inspirational Beading: Beading Tutorial: Russian Spiral

http://inspirationalbeading.blogspot.comThu, 18 Oct 2012 22:03:00 GMT

Beaded ropes and spiral patterns go together like turquoise and coral, but we always seem to stick with the most obvious stitches. Tubular peyote and twisted herringbone get a lot of time in the spotlight, which means that other really fun techniques often get overlooked. Russian spiral is one neglected stitch that we’ve already covered. Today, we’re going to visit its neighbor, Dutch spiral. Another variation of peyote stitch, Dutch spiral is worked with three sections, each with a different bead color or type. It’s a lot easier to get started if you’re already comfortable with tubular peyote or flat peyote, and it helps to think of it as peyote with an increase or bridge. 

[asa books]159668013X[/asa]

How to Add a Clasp to a Bead Woven Spiral Rope

http://www.beadaholique.com/yt – Spiral rope stitch is a versatile bead weaving technique but it can be challenging to figure out how to add a clasp to the e…

How to Spiral Rope Stitch

This tutorial from The Potomac Bead Company shows you quickly how to do ‘Spiral Rope’ stitch, which is one of the easier seed bead or beadweaving stitches th…

Seed Bead Spiral Stitch

Sometimes called the “DNA Stitch.” This is the first stitch I ever learned. Easy Christmas presents for you or your kids to make! Easy easy easy! Use any siz…

Share and Enjoy

No comments yet

Comments are closed.