Triangles Wire Necklace with Beads Jewelry Making Project           Page 5

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Jewelry Making Techniques          Dictionary of Jewelry Making Terms

Step 12:  Remove the wire from the jig and cut the excess wire.  Close the final loop with your chain nose pliers.  Step 13:  Now we need to hang the bead dangles from the five loops in the triangle wire component.  Thread a 5x7mm teardrop bead onto a head-pin and make a bead dangle.   For this necklace, I used our cobalt teardrop beads, item 1087.  Start in the center loop (actually two loops overlapped) and  hang the first bead dangle here.  Follow by hanging the remaining four bead dangles.
Step 14:  Now we need to make the necklace chain on either side of the yoke.  Using 24G 1/2 hard wire, connect a 3/4" segment of medium commercial chain to one side of the yoke component that you completed in Step 13 using the wrapped bead link.  For this necklace I used our 9mm Flat Triangle Cobalt beads, item 1471.  Do the same thing on the other side of the yoke component.

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Jewelry Making Techniques

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This WigJig jewelry making project is provided as part of WigJig University - College of Jewelry Designs.  We try to provide interesting jewelry projects using beads, jewelry wire and other jewelry supplies.  We hope that these pictures will provide you enough information for you to complete this project.  Some of the skills and jewelry techniques have not been discussed here.  For beginners, we suggest that you visit our Beginners Start Here pages. These pages discuss the skills necessary for making jewelry in the detail that beginners need. We also suggest that beginners to making jewelry might need to visit the WigJig University College of Jewelry Techniques for additional information about some of the skills and techniques shown. 

 Most, but not all of the jewelry supplies shown here can be purchased in our WigJig store.  We try to have a complete selection of jewelry supplies in our store including chain, wire, glass beads, findings, watches, tools, etc.