River Of Pearls Necklace - JTV

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River of Pearls NecklaceBy Jill Wiseman 2017. All Rights ReservedSupply List 35 grams size 11 seed beads3 grams size 8 Delicas112 6mm Swarovski glass pearlsTwo hole slide claspFireline (6lb)Size 10 beading needlesThis necklace is made in two steps. First you’ll create two brick stitch triangles, and then you’llstring seed beads and pearls between them for a dramatic 8-strand necklace. Add your clasp,and you’ll be ready to wear your new creation!Make the trianglesCut a length of Fireline (thread) that’s about 18” long and thread your needle. This is enough tostitch one triangle. You will need to flatten the end of the Fireline to get it through the eye of theneedle.I suggest you make each triangle, end the threads, and then attach a brand new longer threadto start adding the strands between the two triangles.Note on the instructions: The beads you are adding in each step will be the green ones.River of Pearls NecklaceBy Jill WisemanPage 1

Step 1 – Ladder stitch startPick up 2 Delicas and pull them down your thread so you have about a 4-6” tail remaining belowthem.From the tail end moving back up, pass through the first bead – the second bead will fold overso that you’ll have 2 beads sitting next to each other. (You might have to nudge them with yourfinger to fold over the way they should.)TailTailWithout adding any beads, pass through the bead on the right so you’re at the end of thesection and you’re ready to add another bead.TailPick up a Delica, and pass through the bead on the left, going through it on the side with nothread already coming out of it (this side will flip every time you add a bead.) You’re anchoringthe bead you just picked up to the rest of the section.TailRiver of Pearls NecklaceBy Jill WisemanPage 2

Now you need to get to the end of the section again to be able to add more beads, so withoutadding any more beads, pass through the bead on the right to get to the end.TailBIG GIANT TIP: Remember that when you add a bead, you’ll need to anchor them to the bead strip bypassing through the opposite side from where the working thread is exiting. Then you’ll have to get to the end of the strip to be in position to add more beads bypassing through the bead you just added.Continue adding beads one at a time until you have a row 8 beads wide.Step 2 – Brick stitch rows 2-6If your thread is not already coming out the top of your beads, simply flip the beads over so it is.**A new row in brick stitch always begins with adding 2 beads.So pick up 2 beads and needle under the thread that’s holding thesecond 2 beads in the base together. (Make sure you skip the first threadintersection.) You’ll want to needle from the back to the front – in otherwords, so your needle is coming at your chest. The 2 beads will tilttowards each other.River of Pearls NecklaceBy Jill WisemanPage 3

You’ll straighten them up by passing up the Delica on the left (the second one you put on.) Aftercoming back up, go down through the first Delica on the right and up through the Delica to theleft again. Basically just circling around them to straighten and reinforce them.Now pick up a bead, needling under the next loop of thread holding the baserow together (always moving to the left) and then passing back up through thebead you just added.Continue adding beads to this row one at a time until you have 7 beadsacross (one less than you made on your first row.) Flip the piece after you’vereached the end of your rows so you’re always working in the samedirection, and repeat Step 2, decreasing each row by one bead at the enduntil you have a triangle shape with the last row consisting of 2 beads.You can end the tail and working threads by weaving them throughthe beads in a zig-zag pattern, changing directions with the thread atleast three times. A sample path is shown below, but you can gothrough whatever beads you’re near as long as you make sure thethread doesn’t show. Then just cut off your thread ends. You’ll addthread in the same manner, weaving through the beads, changingdirections, until you get to the spot where you want the thread to exitto start adding more beads.Make a second triangle the same way and end those threads off too.River of Pearls NecklaceBy Jill WisemanPage 4

Step 3 – Add the strands of pearlsNow we get to the really fun part! You’re using a mixture of colors, so the hardest part of this isto let yourself be random in which pearls you pick up each time. Or, if you’re like me, you findrandom so stressful that you’ll end up anayzing the color pattern – which is fine too. Step 3AAttach a new thread in one triangle and work through the beads so your thread is exiting the firstDelica on the long side. You’ll want to use a longer thread here – I usually pull off about 1.5 oreven 2 yards.You’ll be using all size 11 seed beads from here on, so you can put away any remainingDelicas.Step 3BPick up 30 seed beads and a pearl. Then pick up 7 seed beads, and pass back through thepearl again. The seed beads will sit on the outside of the pearl.Now repeat that – another 7 seed beads and pass through thepearl again. If necessary, you can tug the pearl back down tosnug up against the other seed beads in the strand so you don’thave thread showing. I have to do this all the time.Step 3CRepeat Step 3B until you have the length you desire (see Figuring your length in the nextsection.)Secure this strand to the opposite triangle by passing through the corresponding oppositeDelica (or you can go through several) and then pass back down to the next Delica in the baserow.River of Pearls NecklaceBy Jill WisemanPage 5

Step 3DRepeat Step 3B, but you’ll want to stagger the pearls as you add additional strands. So don’talways start with 30 seed beads. Sometimes you might want to add 10 before the first pearl.Sometimes 20. You don’t always have to put 30 between the pearls either. I would watch howthe pearls were laying as I went along and sometimes I wanted a pearl right *there* and puttingonly 20 beads before it was the trick – and sometimes it was 35. So be flexible.Try to keep your strands roughly the same length. Holding it up by one triangle and seeing howthey fall is helpful in this.Figuring the lengthYou’ll want to take into account the length of the trianglesand the clasp when you’re figuring out how long yourstrands should be. The triangles the clasp 2”. So if youwant the necklace to be 18” when finished, you’ll subtract 2”and your strands should measure 16”.After you’ve added your first strand, you can hold the pieceup around your neck to estimate the length and make sureyou’re happy with the result before you go farther.Attach the claspI like to start a new thread in the triangle to attach myclasp. Work the thread through the beads so it’s exitingone of the two Delicas at the tip of the triangle.Pick up three size 11 seed beads, pass through thefirst ring in the clasp, and then pick up three more size11 seed beads. Pass back through the Delica you werejust exiting.Pass through the second Delica on the tip and repeatpicking up 3 seed beads, pass through the second ringin the clasp, and then pick up another 3 seed beadsSecure by passing through the Delica your thread was exiting.River of Pearls NecklaceBy Jill WisemanPage 6

Your clasp is the point of most wear and tear in your jewelry. So you should reinforce the claspattachments with two more passes of thread for security. No adding beads – simply passthrough the seed beads attaching the clasp again.Repeat this with the other half of the clasp on the other triangle. When attaching the secondside, I like to keep my clasp closed so I make sure I attach it the right way (and not upside down– take it from my own bitter personal experience! End off any remaining threads, and enjoy wearing your new necklace!Please Note:By purchasing this pattern, you agree to the following Jill Wiseman Designs conditions:1.You may sell any work made from the pattern if you yourself hand-created the piece (inother words, no mass production). It would be nice if you credited the designer as well.2.You may not share this pattern. Please understand that this is how we make our living,and by sharing the pattern, you are stealing from Jill Wiseman Designs.3.You may not photocopy or use any other means to copy this pattern, or any part of thispattern, without written permission from Jill Wiseman Designs.4.You may not use this project and/or pattern to teach a class.River of Pearls NecklaceBy Jill WisemanPage 7

This necklace is made in two steps. First you'll create two brick stitch triangles, and then you'll string seed beads and pearls between them for a dramatic 8-strand necklace. Add your clasp, and you'll be ready to wear your new creation! Make the triangles Cut a length of Fireline (thread) that's about 18" long and thread your needle.

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