Aaand it seems like the volume is still a bit too low. I'll address that again on my next video! Thank you all for being patient as I figure out my new setup and editing software :-)
All your tips and ideas are sooo appreciated and the way that you pause so that we get a look at what you have done, great! Not too many do that. Love your tutorials!
After following you for many years, this is one jewelry piece of yours that I believe I can actually create. Your jewelry making tutorials are sometimes a step or 2 beyond my level; but always beautiful.
I made this using 18 gauge copper, and I did two loops outside each rose. Hammered it a bit, it's looking really pretty. I find that the 18 gauge keeps those arches stiff. I love this design, thank you!
@@FantasiaElegance I am still in the learning process finding it a little challenging mostly a vision thing lol just wanted to ask you if selling on Amazon is recommended or not?
Hang in there, it definitely gets easier! You know, I've heard a lot of debate about Amazon handmade from other sellers. I've never personally used it, though. Etsy has been making some changes that many sellers are not happy with, so I've been contemplating looking into Amazon handmade or even opening my own website. But I'm afraid I don't have any knowledge to share on it just yet ;)
Thank you for this nice tutorial. I usually make intricate pieces and like to make some simpler things in between. This will be perfect for those times I want to wrap up some quick things!
Sorry....Former English teacher here, addressing a pet peeve. The phrase is "on EACH side" not "on EITHER side." When you say on "either" side it means there is an option: on ONE side OR the other. On "each" side means exactly that: on BOTH sides. On a positive note, I am a multimedium artist and find that you are an extremely talent artist, and I enjoy and appreciate your tutorials .
Thank you, Kimm! That would be pretty - just not sure how you would do it! Maybe if the beads had a hole large enough for the ring wires, you could just slide them on in the swoopy spaces before the curls (if that makes sense)
just a quick ?? is there a difference between 20 gauge wire and 20 gauge dead soft ?? the reason I asked is I ordered 20 gauge and it seem's really hard to work with, especially the wrap's . I find that to be the most difficult for me, but last year I made most of your ring's and they look good, so I started again and it's not so easy this year. so maybe you can reply and help me out. tks, love your video's. Nicky
Thanks for watching, Nicky! So gauge refers to the width (diameter) of the wire, while dead soft refers to the temper (hardness) of the wire. I like to use dead soft wire for almost everything, because it's easiest to work with. Is it possible your new wire isn't dead soft? Often craft store wires won't really have a hardness rating and can vary greatly. Also, certain types of metal are naturally harder than others, even when they are rated dead soft. Here's a helpful chart: i.etsystatic.com/5613242/r/il/ec9e2c/467918276/il_794xN.467918276_ailt.jpg You can see that dead soft copper is near the top (softest) which is why I recommend it for new wire wrappers. Here's an assortment of dead soft copper wires on Amazon: amzn.to/37m0msO If you want silver color, Artistic Wire is also easy to work with and I think fits in the dead soft category pretty reliably: amzn.to/2Kv2nsH
Hi Arlene! That can be super tricky. It may just be your technique (gripping the wires too hard) or your wires (too soft, taking marks easily) or your pliers. Try wrapping your plier tips in painter's tape and see if that helps :) I also have a whole video addressing how to avoid marks: ruclips.net/video/Fo8EgII_xp0/видео.html
Out of all the people I watch I learn more from you then all the others.
And, your work is always flawless!
Aaand it seems like the volume is still a bit too low. I'll address that again on my next video! Thank you all for being patient as I figure out my new setup and editing software :-)
" And its a wrap " Too cute....Again another beautiful project..cant wait to make mine. Thank you so much.
Haha, thanks Deby!!
All your tips and ideas are sooo appreciated and the way that you pause so that we get a look at what you have done, great! Not too many do that. Love your tutorials!
Thank you so much for the awesome feedback, Nancy
After following you for many years, this is one jewelry piece of yours that I believe I can actually create. Your jewelry making tutorials are sometimes a step or 2 beyond my level; but always beautiful.
I made this using 18 gauge copper, and I did two loops outside each rose. Hammered it a bit, it's looking really pretty. I find that the 18 gauge keeps those arches stiff. I love this design, thank you!
Thanks for the tip, Susan!!
I have watched litterly 100s of videos by dozens of presenters you and Matt from Matt's crazy art are hands down the best
Thanks so much, James! And I'll have to check out Matt's channel :)
@@FantasiaElegance I am still in the learning process finding it a little challenging mostly a vision thing lol just wanted to ask you if selling on Amazon is recommended or not?
Hang in there, it definitely gets easier! You know, I've heard a lot of debate about Amazon handmade from other sellers. I've never personally used it, though. Etsy has been making some changes that many sellers are not happy with, so I've been contemplating looking into Amazon handmade or even opening my own website. But I'm afraid I don't have any knowledge to share on it just yet ;)
@@FantasiaElegance thanks so much for your input much appreciated have a wonderful day
I love this, going to try it tonight!
Glad I found you
What a lovely ring!! Thanks for sharing this tutorial!!
Aw, thanks! And thank you for watching :)
Thank you for this nice tutorial. I usually make intricate pieces and like to make some simpler things in between. This will be perfect for those times I want to wrap up some quick things!
Sorry....Former English teacher here, addressing a pet peeve. The phrase is "on EACH side" not "on EITHER side." When you say on "either" side it means there is an option: on ONE side OR the other. On "each" side means exactly that: on BOTH sides. On a positive note, I am a multimedium artist and find that you are an extremely talent artist, and I enjoy and appreciate your tutorials .
Your designs are always terrific. Love this ring!! Thank you so much ♥️🌷🌷🌈🌈🌟
Thanks so much for the kind words ^_^
I adore this project! Thanks for sharing! ❤
What a beautiful ring. I am going to try and make it. Thanks Kindly for sharing this with me. 🧚♀️💕
This is so gorgeous!!!! Thank you for sharing 😊
Thank you, Kelly!
wow what beautiful rings !! they are the Bees Knees !! Love them. thank you for the video and your time. Have a Great Week !!
Aw, thanks Linda! I hope you have a great week too!
Luv luv luv these 😍 😍😍😍❤❤❤
Thank you! Very clear tutorial!
Wow...you make this look so easy, but I know it isn’t (at least for me). Great tutorial!
This is so cool, thank you for posting this. I am definitely going to make this xx
Very pretty and I love its🧡🧡🧡
Beautiful!💖
So beautiful and unique...I wonder if there is a way to add a small crystal of 3? That would be astounding but I don't have your vision...
Thank you, Kimm! That would be pretty - just not sure how you would do it! Maybe if the beads had a hole large enough for the ring wires, you could just slide them on in the swoopy spaces before the curls (if that makes sense)
I'M SEEING THIS IT'S SO BEAUTIFUL I LUV IT JUST CAN'T WAIT UNTIL I TRY IT THIS A BEAUTIFUL RING CAN U MAKE A BRACELET
Love your work!!!
Thanks, Wendy!
Wow, great job
Love this one!!!
Love it you make it look so easy I just haven’t got the knack lol
Bravissima!!! 👏👏👏 ❤
Hermoso anillo gracias por compartir
I don't them all at this time but I like whit yellow & rose gold filled
Can you use 18 gauge dead soft if you don't have 20 gauge?
just a quick ?? is there a difference between 20 gauge wire and 20 gauge dead soft ?? the reason I asked is I ordered 20 gauge and it seem's really hard to work with, especially the wrap's . I find that to be the most difficult for me, but last year I made most of your ring's and they look good, so I started again and it's not so easy this year. so maybe you can reply and help me out. tks, love your video's. Nicky
Thanks for watching, Nicky! So gauge refers to the width (diameter) of the wire, while dead soft refers to the temper (hardness) of the wire. I like to use dead soft wire for almost everything, because it's easiest to work with. Is it possible your new wire isn't dead soft? Often craft store wires won't really have a hardness rating and can vary greatly. Also, certain types of metal are naturally harder than others, even when they are rated dead soft. Here's a helpful chart: i.etsystatic.com/5613242/r/il/ec9e2c/467918276/il_794xN.467918276_ailt.jpg You can see that dead soft copper is near the top (softest) which is why I recommend it for new wire wrappers. Here's an assortment of dead soft copper wires on Amazon: amzn.to/37m0msO If you want silver color, Artistic Wire is also easy to work with and I think fits in the dead soft category pretty reliably: amzn.to/2Kv2nsH
Tks now I understand the difference and I did find some dead soft and it is easier to work with.
I have a question. How do you keep the wire from getting all scratched up while doing this? I've tried to be careful but keep getting a lot of marks.
Hi Arlene! That can be super tricky. It may just be your technique (gripping the wires too hard) or your wires (too soft, taking marks easily) or your pliers. Try wrapping your plier tips in painter's tape and see if that helps :) I also have a whole video addressing how to avoid marks: ruclips.net/video/Fo8EgII_xp0/видео.html
I,ve tried to do the simple ring, but it dienst work out and i donut knowhow why😢
👍okey