Showing posts with label cabochon. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cabochon. Show all posts
Tuesday, 9 September 2014
DIY cabochons vintage birds
Thursday, 4 September 2014
Rose earrings with rhinestone fringe
Tuesday, 20 May 2014
Tutorial Faux malachite earrings
Location:
Groningen, The Netherlands
Wednesday, 16 April 2014
Girly Pearly earrings
- Acrylic dropbeads, 2 pieces
- Filigree beadcaps, 2 pieces
- Headpins 50 mm , 2 pieces
- Pearl cabochons , 2 pieces
- Lace edge settings, 2 pieces
- Bowtie connectors, 2 pieces
- Open rings size 4 mm, 2 pieces
- Earhooks, 2 pieces
- Glue to attach the cabochons
1. Start by making the colour combinations. As I mentioned previously, there are many different possibilities – you can make a different combination for every day of the year! You can either use contrasting or matching colours. This is a fun and important part of the designing process, so take your time to come up with combinations that you like.
Your Girly Pearly earrings are finished!
Combinaties
Location:
Groningen, The Netherlands
Friday, 7 February 2014
Spring flower earrings
I came up with these Spring Flower earrings quite coincidentally. The majority of these beads we've had for a while now, but I had a few new colour varieties which I wanted to sort out. Lying on the table next to these beads was a 12 mm setting. These flower beads are flat-backed, so I tried fitting one into the setting, and it was a perfect fit! Thus, I combined the beads with these antique copper-coloured earrings as if they were a cabochon.
- 1 pair of copper-coloured earhooks with a round 12 mm setting. We also carry these earhooks in the colours bronze, silver, and gold, so the combinations are endless.
- 2 flower beads. We have two series of flower beads which can be used for these particular earrings. These are the beads beginning with the code KSK-BL086 (A, B, C etc) and KSK-BL088 (A, B, C etc).
- Glue. I have used regular Hasulith for these earrings.
In a few cases the back of the bead can be slightly larger than the setting, but you can use a piece of sanding paper to make them fit.
3. Wait a while and allow the glue to dry. I tested the earrings after roughly an hour; I dropped them onto the table and the bead didn't separate from the setting.
If the bead won't stick to the earhook, you can either try cleaning the surface of the bead with ammonia, or you can gently sand the surface of the bead to make sure the glue will stick even better.
Combinaties
Wednesday, 4 September 2013
Japanese rose earrings
What do you need
- 2 Vintage Japanese glass cabochons
- 2 Round filigree pendants
- Blue pearl cabochons, 3mm
- 6 Vintage pink navette rhinestones, 15x4 mm
- 6 Prong settings for navette rhinestone, 15x4 mm
- E6000 glue for the Japanese cabochon and rhinestone glue for the small pearl cabochons
- 6 Gold-coloured open rings, 4 mm
- A pair of gold-coloured earring hooks
Step 1 Place the vintage rose cabochon in the center of the pendant. Use E6000 or Hasulith glue to glue the cabochon onto the pendant. I have used E6000 glue rather than rhinestone glue because I don't think the rhinestone glue will be strong enough to keep the cabochon secured. Wait a while to allow the glue to dry.
Combinaties
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