What a fantastic way to make your own cord ends! I enjoy things like this because sometimes I don’t know exactly what to buy when following a tutorial so this is awesome incase you don’t have any!! Thank you for sharing 😊 very helpful!
Aww...thank you! I inadvertently omitted this section of the video from the Monstera necklace tutorial. So I thought I would make it a mini tutorial! 🙂🌸🌺🌼
Thank you Sharon. I inadvertently omitted this section of the video from the Monstera necklace tutorial. So I thought I would make it a mini tutorial! 🙂🌸🌺🌼
Thank you Sharon. I inadvertently omitted this section of the video from the Monstera necklace tutorial. So I thought I would make it a mini tutorial! 🙂🌸🌺🌼
@@MistyMoonDesigns It was perfect!! I love those Monstera leaves!! I have two Monstera Deliciosa plants but they’re both babies, although one is six months older than the other. I can’t wait until the leaves develop fenestrations (holes) and splits!! 🥰🥰🥰
Hi. I used two types, Lindstrom round nose and flat nose pliers. Here are the Amazon links: Lindstrom Round Nose Pliers - amzn.to/3tQZfeB Lindstrom Flat Nose Pliers - amzn.to/3tPfBnV
I know you're saying to use pliers to keep the wire wrap tight around the cord, but somehow it seems to me like the cord could still slide out with not too much of an accidental yank. Does this never happen to you? I have a very high end leather and silver necklace that I am researching how to fix that came detached and I just want to avoid it doing that in the future. The silver cap that the leather was in had been glued originally, as evidenced by the end of the leather braided cord. So I'm looking for an ideal approach to going back and fixing that necklace. :)
Hi Shelly. Thank you for the comments. I can personally attest to the reliability of this method. I have used it on a number of necklaces and bracelets with no problems. This method is definitely more reliable than glue because each one of the wraps acts like a crimp on the leather cord, giving it extra security. In fact once you create a wrap, it’s difficult if not impossible to remove. 🙂🌺🌸🌼
Sorry but this wrap method with suede or leather looks unstable to me. Its a nice finished look but I would not trust it to hold on any piece of jewelry that involves any kind of stress / bodily movement.
Have you tried it though? I have used it many times and it is extremely strong. In fact, I had my husband pull on it and it did not come off. I would say it’s stronger than glue. Give it a try and you’ll see what I’m talking about.
What a fantastic way to make your own cord ends! I enjoy things like this because sometimes I don’t know exactly what to buy when following a tutorial so this is awesome incase you don’t have any!! Thank you for sharing 😊 very helpful!
Glad it was helpful! 🙂
This is brilliant!! I've definitely been doing it the harder way lol
Thank you a thousand times over for your tutorial! You're an excellent teacher and designer. ❤
Thank you Luisa, I'm learning so much from your videos. 💕
Oh you’re so welcome Debbie. I like sharing 🙂🌸🌼😬
This is pure genius! You make it look easy, although I'm sure it will take some practice
It’s a bit tricky but it’s the easiest method compared to others you may have seen. I promise you! 🙂🌸🌼🌺
Love your tutorials Luisa! Love how you wear your beautiful designs to show us how they look on a real body. You are beautiful. Thankyou so much.
Thank you so much for the follow up tutorial. I always learn from your tutorials and your eye for color is always so inspiring.
I love this video. You make it seem so easy to do. Thanks
Thank you for the tutorial on making cord ends.
Excellent tutorial and thank you for the details and great close-ups!
Awesome.
This does look much eaiser...I am going to try it for sure. Love the necklace!
❤️
Thank you for sharing this cord end finishing, you make it look so easy. Will definitely be trying this one 👍👍👍👍👍👏👏👏👏👏🥰🥰🌻🌻
Yes! Give it a try! It’s much easier than other methods you may have seen. 🙂🌸🌼🌺
As always....you creative a beautiful piece. Thank you for sharing.
Aww...thank you! I inadvertently omitted this section of the video from the Monstera necklace tutorial. So I thought I would make it a mini tutorial! 🙂🌸🌺🌼
This is so awesome. Thank you !! I do a lot of leather pieces and this is the nicest finish I’ve seen, thank you again!
Thank you Sharon. I inadvertently omitted this section of the video from the Monstera necklace tutorial. So I thought I would make it a mini tutorial! 🙂🌸🌺🌼
Nice! TFS
Luisa, as always I learn from you. More often than not, I want to work with leather and don’t have the correct cord ends. Thank you so very much!
Me too... I'm so happy I've learned to do the ends with such a clear explanation. Thank you so much Luisa! 😍
Thank you. Yes!.... this is so much easier and cheaper than buying cord ends that fit! 🙂🌸🌼🌺
Thank you Nad. I omitted this part of the video from the Monstera necklace tutorial. I thought I would make it a mini tutorial 🙂🌺🌼🌸
@@MistyMoonDesigns I love any tutorial you offer generously. Listening to you any time of the day is a peace of cake for me.
God bless you! ♥️
Great technique. Thanks for the video!
You're very welcome! 😊
Great tutorial
I learn so much from you🤟🏻❤️ Thank you 💋
Very cool. Thank you!❤
This is brilliant!! So awesome!! Thank you so much for sharing this!! 💜💜💜
Thank you Sharon. I inadvertently omitted this section of the video from the Monstera necklace tutorial. So I thought I would make it a mini tutorial! 🙂🌸🌺🌼
@@MistyMoonDesigns It was perfect!! I love those Monstera leaves!! I have two Monstera Deliciosa plants but they’re both babies, although one is six months older than the other. I can’t wait until the leaves develop fenestrations (holes) and splits!! 🥰🥰🥰
Thank you for sharing b this part as well to the necklace tutorial. 🤗 Syndy
Thank you so much! I know it will take practice!
Practice makes perfect Beverly! This method is easier than other methods you may have seen. Give it a shot! 🙂🌸🌺🌼
Thanks
Thank you
You’re so welcome! 🙂🌸🌺🌼
Thank you!👍👏🙏😘😘
You’re so welcome! 😘🙂🌸🌼🌺
Awesome...thankyouxx..do u sell ur necklaces?
Thank you! Yes I do in my Etsy store! I don’t always list every piece though 🌺🌼🌸🙂
Nice and thank you what gauge wore is this? My wire is always too flimsy
Thank you! I used 20 gauge wire 🙂
Where did you get those white handle pair of plyers and what type are they? Thanks for sharing!
Hi. I used two types, Lindstrom round nose and flat nose pliers. Here are the Amazon links:
Lindstrom Round Nose Pliers - amzn.to/3tQZfeB
Lindstrom Flat Nose Pliers - amzn.to/3tPfBnV
@@MistyMoonDesigns thank you! Much love
I know you're saying to use pliers to keep the wire wrap tight around the cord, but somehow it seems to me like the cord could still slide out with not too much of an accidental yank. Does this never happen to you? I have a very high end leather and silver necklace that I am researching how to fix that came detached and I just want to avoid it doing that in the future. The silver cap that the leather was in had been glued originally, as evidenced by the end of the leather braided cord. So I'm looking for an ideal approach to going back and fixing that necklace. :)
Hi Shelly. Thank you for the comments. I can personally attest to the reliability of this method. I have used it on a number of necklaces and bracelets with no problems. This method is definitely more reliable than glue because each one of the wraps acts like a crimp on the leather cord, giving it extra security. In fact once you create a wrap, it’s difficult if not impossible to remove. 🙂🌺🌸🌼
@@MistyMoonDesigns Thank you! I'm really enjoying your videos! :)
What is 20 gauge in mm?
I believe it’s .8 mm
Sorry but this wrap method with suede or leather looks unstable to me. Its a nice finished look but I would not trust it to hold on any piece of jewelry that involves any kind of stress / bodily movement.
Have you tried it though? I have used it many times and it is extremely strong. In fact, I had my husband pull on it and it did not come off. I would say it’s stronger than glue. Give it a try and you’ll see what I’m talking about.
I really like your wire wrap technique though. Its near perfects tension-wise and spacing. Good job there.