1985 results for "beadwork" between $5.00 and $250.00

Pages: 208, Edition: Reprint, Paperback, Thames & Hudson

Pages: 118, Paperback, Hubbard Press

Pages: 112, Edition: 1st, Perfect Paperback, Africa Direct, Inc.

Pages: 144, Paperback, Eagles View Publishing

Pages: 48, Paperback, Kessinger Publishing, LLC

Pages: 204, Paperback, Orchard Press

Pages: 120, Edition: First Edition, Hardcover, Lark Books

Pages: 256, Edition: 1, Paperback, Visual

Straight from the Indian designer, get the fusion expression. Whether it is beads, threads, hand work, sequins or machine embroidery, we have choices, styles, cuts and colors to match any mood, suit any occasion. Team them up with formal skirts or wear them to a casual picnic over jeans kurti is the new word for comfort.

Crafts & Hobbies Beadwork General

A family heirloom presented to a bride. Very old. A rare piece of art. It is attached to a blanket, worn over the head and shoulders...symbolic of the bride's tears shed upon leaving her family. History of this piece is documented.

Is it silly to write a review for a bead mat? Just in case someone was thinking of buying and maybe not sure, I'm writing it because it's just sooo-ooo-oo good!! If you're tired of chasing your beads all over your workspace, or tipping over a tray or whatever you've got them in........then these beadmats are the answer. So simple. Not silly at all. They fill the bill and are just wonderful. The minute I used them I breathed a sigh of relief. My beads pretty much stay put and just stopped rolling...

Beadwork has been an interesting and important type of needlework from the 17th century forth, with glass beads used to highlight certain areas or, very occasionally, to form an entire scene as an alternative to silk or wool threads. This picture is entirely sewn with tiny seed beads of wonderful colors, notably the inscription, which translates to “Given to the dearest of brothers 1838 by A. Ville,” was worked in gold-colored beads set against a deep azure blue.

The jewelry styles we present in the December 2010/January 2011 issue are more than just a sampling of the best modern styles our designers offer; many are a nod to classic jewelry designs. For example, an early-1900s design Jennifer VanBenschoten saw at an antique jewelry auction inspired her pearly, crystal-studded cuff. Randy Drobny’s use of materials in his quick-and-easy earrings, which were modeled off of a pair of antique earrings, truly captures costume jewelry’s classic combination of deep...