$35

Angel Wings Necklace with Nadja Shields

When Nadja made this micro macramé design, she was in the mood for a little sparkle and gold. This elegant medallion style necklace was the result. Nadja will show you how to use different sized beads to enhance your macramé work and how to tie those playful baroque style decorations. This necklace looks great in endless color variations. You will love the result!
$35
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I will be using 0.85 mm Thai wax cord for this project but any cord of similar thickness will work. For the cabochon it is best to have a more or less similar sized stone. The important part really is that you are able to tie the wrap with the same amount of knots that are specified in the class.

Tools:
• Macramé board
• Pins to hold down your work
• Scissors
• Needle (optional)
• Long-nose pliers
• Wire bending pliers (optional)
• Measuring tape
• A good lighter to melt wax cord ends
• Glue, if you are not using wax cord

Cord:

To bezel the stone:
• 2 x 250 cm (roughly 98”) brown cord A
• 1 x 250 cm (roughly 98”) beige cord B

For the stone decorations and neckpiece
• 6 x 250 cm (roughly 98”) brown cord C (for the neck piece)
• 20 x 50 cm (roughly 20”) beige cord D (for the decorations)
• 3 x 250 cm (roughly 98”)brown cord E (to tie the base rows)
• 1 x 90 cm (roughly 35”) brown cord F (filler cord)

Beads:
• 3 x 6 mm gold faceted glass crystal beads
• 12 x magatama brown teardrop beads
• 21 x 6/0 gold beads
• 36 x 8/0 dark metallic gold beads
• 28 x magatama gold teardrop beads
• 29 x 11/0 dark metallic gold beads

Findings:
• 1 x 15 - 20 cm chain
• 1 x 3 cm chain
• 1 x lobster clasp
• 1 x charm
• 2 x 6 mm jump rings Cabochon
• 1 x 17 mm tall x 20 mm wide (approximately) tear drop tigers eye cabochon



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Nadja Shields

Nadja Shields

Nadja has been doing various types of arts and crafts since she was a little girl. Her interest in macramé started with the trusty pot hanger patterns that were taught to her at school. She did not discover micro-macramé until her emigration to Swaziland. On one of her visits to the local African craft markets, Nadja observed a Swazi woman weaving a stunning beaded necklace for the countries young maidens also known as 'Imbali'. This was her introduction to micro-macramé. Since then, Nadja has been inspired by the colourful African art and began to develop her own style....
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