This tutorial from The Potomac Bead Company teaches you how to make a tila quilt stitch bracelet. This pattern is based upon right angle weave, and uses your choice of Miyuki Tila beads, which are 5.5mm squares with two holes running through the bead. Tila beads are made in Japan, although we mistakenly had mentioned the Czech Republic in the video. Enjoy!
Prepare your materials and thread your needle with about two feet of beading thread.
Start with a stop bead to secure your work.
Pick up four 11/0 seed beads, create a small circle (pie cut), and then add a Tila bead followed by four more 11/0 seed beads. Repeat to form the first row.
Embellish by adding 11/0 seed beads between the Tila beads.
Begin the second row by adding Tila beads and connecting them with 11/0 seed beads.
Continue to add rows and embellish as demonstrated in the video, maintaining tension for a neat finish.
Finish the bracelet by adding a clasp of your choice, using the method shown or another preferred method.
Have you been intimidated to bezel a Rivoli? Learn how to Hubble stitch a seed beaded bezel on an 18mm Potomac crystal Rivoli. Using Hubble stitch is a fast and easy way to make sure to get a secure and beautiful bezel. More from Hubble Stitch Creator Melanie De Miguel: https://beadschool.co.uk/ Project Length/Size: 1.
Have you been intimidated to bezel a Rivoli? Learn how to Hubble stitch a seed beaded bezel on an 18mm Potomac crystal Rivoli. Using Hubble stitch is a fast and easy way to make sure to get a secure and beautiful bezel. More from Hubble Stitch Creator Melanie De Miguel: https://beadschool.co.uk/ Project Length/Size: 1.5" Technique Learned: Hubble Stitch
Project Length/Size: 1.5"
Technique Learned: Hubble Stitch
Glasgow Rose Embroidered Pendant - DIY Jewelry Making Tutorial by PotomacBeads
Glasgow Rose Embroidered Pendant - DIY Jewelry Making Tutorial by PotomacBeads
Watch Anna Tonnesen as she provides detailed step by step tutorial instructions to learn to embroider with beads. Create the Glasgow Rose pendant or create your own masterpiece of DIY jewelry following this project tutorial. Learn how to lay out your embroidery project, cut and shape your surface, sew on beads, apply the backing and seem the sides of the piece.
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This is my first kit from you and I can let you know after I receive it how my experience was with it and how it is when delivered. I am excited to try to do a bracelet before I decide to get involved with your monthly kit deal. I am still new to jewelry making.
It's not fair that new customers get big discount.
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Jan L.
06-14-25
Nice sale prices for patterns to download
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Nancy S.
06-14-25
A little too much "why don't you buy this too" messaging
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Linda L.
06-14-25
It was good
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Carole L.
06-14-25
Lots to choose from and reasonable prices
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Christine C.
06-14-25
easy
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Maribel B.
06-14-25
Shopping was fine, checkout on the other hand was a nightmare. The system wouldn't allow me to change my address for shipping and billing.
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Julie K.
06-14-25
Ordering was quick and easy.
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Vivian W.
06-14-25
Good product but I added something to my order that I didn’t want!!
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Item Description
This tutorial from The Potomac Bead Company teaches you how to make a tila quilt stitch bracelet. This pattern is based upon right angle weave, and uses your choice of Miyuki Tila beads, which are 5.5mm squares with two holes running through the bead. Tila beads are made in Japan, although we mistakenly had mentioned the Czech Republic in the video. Enjoy!
Designer's Material List
The Designer’s suggested colors and materials:
Miyuki Tila beads (5.5mm squares with two holes)
Miyuki Delica beads (11/0 size for this project)
Glass pearl (for the clasp)
Beading needle (size 10 or 12)
Wildfire or Fireline beading thread (.006)
Project Steps
Prepare your materials and thread your needle with about two feet of beading thread.
Start with a stop bead to secure your work.
Pick up four 11/0 seed beads, create a small circle (pie cut), and then add a Tila bead followed by four more 11/0 seed beads. Repeat to form the first row.
Embellish by adding 11/0 seed beads between the Tila beads.
Begin the second row by adding Tila beads and connecting them with 11/0 seed beads.
Continue to add rows and embellish as demonstrated in the video, maintaining tension for a neat finish.
Finish the bracelet by adding a clasp of your choice, using the method shown or another preferred method.
Bullet 1
Bullet 2
Bullet 3
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