1. VICKY BELL
JEWELLERY DESIGN

2. JEWELLERY FINDINGS AND TOOLS

3. ROUND NOSE PLIERS

4. FLAT NOSE PLIERS

5. JUMP RING

6. EYE PIN

7. HEAD PINS

8. EAR WIRE

9. EARRINGS

10. MAKING AN EYE LOOP

11. Thread a bead onto a head pin or eye pin.
1/4 inch (6.35 mm) length of wire above the bead.

12. Using round nose pliers,
bend the top of the head pin or eye pin at a right angle.

13. Grasp one end of the wire between the pliers' jaws.

14. Rotate the pliers toward the bend of the wire, making a half loop.

15. Reposition the pliers in the loop and continue to rotate the wire to form a
centered circle above the bead.

16. ATTACHING CLASPS

17. TIGER TAIL WIRE

18. CRIMP BEADS

19. TRIGGER CLASP

20. TOGGLE CLASP

21. SPLIT RING

23. TRIGGER CATCH

24. CALOTTE

25. CRIMP BEADS AND CALOTTE

27. WIRE GUARDIAN

28. ATTACHING WIRE GUARDIAN

29. TIGER TAIL NECKLACE

31. CONNECTOR

33. CONE

35. MULTI-STRAND DESIGN

39. MULTI-STRAND DESIGN Bead type, size, colour and order strung on wire.
Number of strands
Clasp and findings used

40. CHARM BRACELET
Charms go back as far as the Neolithic era where man would pick up an unusual stone or piece of wood and carry it with him to ward off his enemies. Elaborate jewellery made of precious stones and metals emerged during the age of the Egyptian Pharaohs. It was during this time that the first recognizable charm bracelets and necklaces first appeared.

41. CHARM BRACELET

42. ELASTICATED CHAIN

43. CHAIN BRACELET

45. Bails and end fasteners

48. BAILS

53. CORD END FASTENERS

55. CLAMP

56. ELASTIC

57. THREADING BEADS

58. TIE KNOT IN ELASTIC

59. MEMORY WIRE
FORM A LOOP AT THE END OF THE WIRE USING ROUND NOSE PLIERS

60. SPACER BEAD AND BARS

61. GLUE BEADS ON TO THE END OF THE WIRE