Bizuteria kurs Jewellery handmade jewelery jevelery kolczyki bransoletki naszyjniki koraliki(CRAFTS)_An_Insider_Look_at_Jewelry_Making_and_Beading_Chapter_1 (135).pdf

FILET BEADING

PRIMER

If you’re familiar with ilet crochet, you’ll understand ilet beading. The best choice of beads is

15 o Japanese seed beads---the patterns emerge quite clearly with this size. 11 o ’s may also be used

with great success, but Delicas are not recommended. Any ilet crochet pattern can be adapted for

use with beads. Here’s how you can use your grandmother’s patterns in a brand new way:

PO Box 1315

Manchester CT 06045

comments@annbenson.com

Create the foundation row. Thread the needle with a length of about 36”. Note in

the diagrams that some beads have colored dots; those correspond to the colored

dots on the photos throughout the directions. Place a “stopper” bead (blue dot) on

one end (it will be removed later) leaving a 6” tail of thread for later adjustments.

Tape the stopper bead end of the thread to a lat surface;

the tape can be removed after a few rows when the weave stabilizes. Determine the

number of patterns (pats) in the bottom row of the chart, then add beads to serve as

their foundation according to the following formula : (4 x #of pats) beads + 1 bead .

If the irst pat is open, add 11 beads. Skip thirteen beads

and run the needle through the 14th bead. Run the needle

through the last three beads---this forms one “leg” of the pat

(indicated by the green line). Take up the slack, but do not

pull too tightly, just enough to minimize the visibility of the

thread within the beads (see the photo for guidance). Run

the needle through the back of the fourth bead to complete

the open pat. Note that in the photo, the loop appears

rounded. This condition will persist until the next row is

completed. Compare the colored dots in diagram B and the

photo to see their relative position.

If the irst pat is illed, add 9 beads after the foundation.

Skip the irst eleven beads on the thread, and run the

needle through the 12th bead. Run the needle back

through the last three beads in the loop, then take up the

slack in the thread at this point. Run the needle through the

back of the fourth bead (diagram C). This will stabilize this

bead so it becomes the top bead of the center “leg” of a

illed pat. Slip ive beads over the needle. Skip one bead on

the foundation

row, then run

the needle and

thread through

the next bead.

Run the needle

back through the last

three beads on the leg,

take up the slack, then

run the needle through

the back of the fourth

bead. This forms the third

leg of the illed pat (D).

If the next pat is open, add 7 beads. Skip three beads on

the foundation row and run the needle through the 4th

bead as shown in diagram E. Run the needle through the

last three beads---this forms one “leg” of the pat (indicated

by the green line).

Run the thread

through the back

of the 4th bead

(lighter blue dot),

and you are in

position to begin

the next pat.

Congratulations! The irst row is complete. Shown below is an example

of a three-pat full row, consisting of two illed pats with an open pat

between them. Of course, the beading itself will not look as neat as the

diagrams, but as the rows progress, the appearance will become neater.

You’re now in position to begin the next

row. The irst step is to lip the work

horizontal so the working thread is on

the side of your dominant hand.

If the next pat is illed,

see photo F. Add 5

beads, skip the next

bead on the foundation

row, run the thread

through the following bead. Run the thread through the last

three beads to form the leg; secure the leg by running the

thread through the back of the fourth bead as in previous

legs. Complete the pat (photo G) by adding one more leg.

DIRECTIONS FOR SUBSEQUENT ROWS ARE ON THE NEXT PAGE

If the irst pat in the new row is open, add 11 beads.

Note that beadwork has been lipped horizontally as

described in step 5. Your thread emerges from the

last bead in the top of the previous row (green dot).

Skip the next three beads in the top of the previous

row and run the needle through the fourth (light

blue dot). Run the thread back through the last

three added beads to create the leg. Run the thread

through the back of the fourth bead to secure the

leg.

If the irst pat in the new row is illed, add 9 beads. Note that the beadwork has been

lipped horizontally as described in step 5. The thread emerges from the last bead in

the top of the previous row (green dot). Skip one bead on the top of the previous row

and run the thread through the next bead (diagram H). Run the thread through the last

three added beads to make

the center leg of the illed

pat, then through the back

of the fourth bead to secure

the leg. To complete the pat,

work the 2nd leg (diagram

K): thread on ive beads,

skip one bead on the top of

the previous row, then run

the thread through the next

bead (light blue dot). Run the

thread through the last three

added beads, then through

the back of the fourth bead

to secure the leg.

To complete the rows with illed and open pats, review

the diagrams and phots in STEP 4. Work in horizontal

rows as charted. Shown below are photos of next pats

both open and illed.

Decreases can be made at either end of a row. This diagram shows a decrease of

two pats on both sides of the row. On the right, simply run the thread back through

the top beads in the previous row until the desired number of pats will be decreased

(orange dot). At the left side of the row, simply stop making pats at the point where the

desired number of pats will be decreased on that side (aqua dot).

Increases may be added at either side of a row. To add

pats at the right side (diagram K), thread on four beads

(beyond the red dot bead) for each pat to be added.

Proceed as it you were creating pats on the foundation

row until the increase pats are added (sections 2 or 3,

depending whether the pat is open or illed) and then

continue across the row as in section 4.

rounds. Complete the foundation

and the irst row as if it were a lat

pattern but do not work the last

leg ot the inal pat. Instead, attach the row

to itself so the irst and last legs are the

same. Run threads through the joing pats

as needed until they are secure. Bring the

thread out in the top bead of the common

leg and run it through its own back to

secure it, then

proceed as if you

were beginning a

new row (sections

2 and 3).

To add pats at the left side of

a row, do not complete the last

non-increase leg (green stripe).

Instead, bring the thread out in

the last bead of the top of the

previous row (pink dot) and add

four beads for each pat of increase (orange stripe).

Skip the last bead and run the thread back through

all the orange stripe beads (creating a foundation row

extension), then back through the pink dot bead and the

green stripe beads. Run the thread through the back of

the next bead to secure the leg. Proceed to add pats as

in sections 2 or 3, depending on whether the pat is open

of illed.

Ann Benson Ltd. PO Box 1315

Manchester CT 06045

comments@annbenson.com

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