For those of you landing on this page from elsewhere but part 2 (preceeded by part 1), maybe read these 2 articles first, unless the making of something is not of interest to you.
I have to say that, when I started this project, or rather when I bought the round bag with the idea to cover it with beads, I had absolutely no idea what I was about to inflict upon myself. Bead embroidery may be very freeing and limitless in essence, but the amount of work it takes to cover it was beyond my notion. Now I know better. Last year's mask was a small project compared to this.
I don't think that I will ever make something similar again. But I don't regret it. Not even the shoulder issue - that would have happened sooner or later with another project anyhow. I learned a lot, and things that I learn on my own ('the hard way') make me grow.
I'm proud that I succeeded to make what I envisioned... so in the end, perhaps it is sometimes better to not know what we are getting ourselves into.
Now the only thing left to do is going to the Opera with my
"Lady of the Camellias"
jewelbag & accessories:
My sweets may look simple, but quite a bit of effort went into them. I used Tubular Peyote stitch, Herringbone stitch, RAW and MRAW. |
![]() |
| After several design explorations, I opted for a very sober white and red flower design. Something not ordinary, but also not too busy. Just a reminder of who these glasses belong to... |
![]() |
| The very dainty chain is made with some sort of 2-bead netting (like Russian spiral) with Swarovski "Crystal Linen" teardrops matching Marguerite's pale gown. |
![]() |
| Back of the pendant |
| I have to say that I love my cabochon bezel and the nestling of the pearls in the bugle "beadscape" and the way the micro crystals sparkle. |
This video shows how much the bag
sparkles when moved.
I didn't double check. I made this project as if in a dream where everything was ok.









No comments:
Post a Comment
Your comments are welcome!