Brick stitch is
usually started on a base row of ladder stitch
but can be started on a row of
almost any stitch and can be worked
on both sides of the first row, providing a
simple way to increase and
decrease smoothly. In brick stitch the thread passes
under thread
from the previous row before passing through the next bead
and it’s
fairly easy to keep your tension consistent,
but you should be careful to keep
your tension on the tight side
for a smooth and firm surface. While the thread
path is quite different,
brick stitch looks like peyote turned on its side, and
peyote patterns
can be used for brick stitch by turning them on their sides.
In
addition, running a row or two of brick stitch at the ends
of a band of peyote
can provide an alternative to stitching
odd count peyote and firms up the edge
nicely.
Here are some links you might find helpful:
Basic
Instructions:
Downloadable
Instructions: http://bnb.jewelrymakingmagazines.com/en/How%20To/Basics/Brick%20Stitch/2006/08/Learn%20brick%20stitch%20basics.aspx
Left Handed
Instructions:
A More Secure
Method:
Tubular Brick
Stitch:
Projects
5 Beading Daily
Projects:
Earrings (2
parts):
Part
1
Part
2
Marble Bracelet:
Peacock
Earrings:
Dragonfly:
3D
Daffodils:
BOOKS,
Etc.
Beading With Brick
Stitch by Diane
Fitzgerald
Tubular Brick
Stitch Instructions by Mad Cat Beads
($1.50 on eBay)
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![]() Thank you for this great post,
Ms. Bonnie
http://www.artfire.com/users/bonniesplace
http://bonniesotherplace.blogspot.com/ http://www.facebook.com/pages/Bonnies-Jewelry-Place/206341392724049 http://ohiobeadersshowcase2.blogspot.com/ |
Saturday, June 2, 2012
June Bead Along - Brick Stitch
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