Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Step by Step Wire Jewelry - August - September 2016
Step by Step Wire Jewelry - August - September 2016
Step by Step Wire Jewelry - August - September 2016
5 MINUTE RING:
wear it tonight!
See page 55
jewelry
Make this
Flower Cuf,
get the kit!
p. 34
FLOWER
GARDEN CUFF
by Heather Lawrenz
page 34
plus:
The ABCs of
separation
enamel with
a torch
p. 16
CRAFTERS
MARKET 2016
HOW TO SELL YOUR CRAFTS AND MAKE A LIVING
INTERWEAVESTORE.COM
9781440244841 | 348 pages | $27.99
ARTICLES, TIPS AND ADVICE FROM EXPERIENCED CRAFT BUSINESS OWNERS
O VER 1,000
summer
Oaks, PA
WORKSHOPS | August 17-21, 2016
EXPO | August 19-21, 2016
register now!
SAVE $
10
on any
w
3 hours orkshop
or lo
using c nger
ode
BFSUM
MER16
BeadFest.com
fall
Tacoma, Washington
WORKSHOPS | October 13-16, 2016
EXPO | October 14-16, 2016
Get ready for Bead Fest Falls debut in Tacoma! October 13-16 2016
Craving more Bead Fest fun? Your favorite jewelry show is heading to Tacoma, WA this fall.
contents
in this issue
Vol. 12 No. 4
AugustSeptember 2016
projects
10|
38|
By Sarah Thompson
16|
By Delilah
42|
separation enamel
By Kieu Pham Gray
20|
48|
55|
30|
By Jeff Fulkerson
26|
5-minute jewelry
By Heather Lawrenz
wire wrapped
leather bracelet
By Becky Nunn
34|
separation enamel
By Kieu Pham Gray
16
By Heather Lawrenz
48
26
30
Get this
exclusive
project kit at
42
www.interweavestore.com/
garden-cuf-project
10
On the Cover
ower garden cuff
By Heather Lawrenz
34
38
of the wire
By Denise Peck, Editor-in-Chief
6|
advertising sections
52|
53|
marketplace
advertisers index
9|
color canvas:
fall farmers market
By Heather Powers
46 |
spotlight
By Sara Richardson
51|
54|
wire basics
46
www.jewelrymakingdaily.com | 3
off he wire
Favorite Jewelry
Bracelets and rings are my favorite
pieces of jewelry. And do you know
why? I can see them the whole time
Im wearing them! Its funny how many
of us have an earring habit (I include
myself in that!). Admittedly, theyre
often afordable, and theyre itty bitty
pieces of art. But we can never see
them on ourselves! Mine are actually
displayed on the wall within a huge
picture frame, because there I can
appreciate them. And though I love every single pair, once I choose
a pair to wear, I never see them again that day. In fact, how many
of you immediately feel for what youre wearing when someone
compliments you on your earrings? Right?
But rings and bracelets, those you get to appreciate all day long.
Right there, on your hands and wrists. In this special issue, we have
four brand-new bracelet projects and four rings! Heather Lawrenzs
beautiful Garden Cuf, on the cover, is available as a kit from the
Interweave Store. Everything you need so you dont have to source
anything yourself! And if youve ended up with ne-gauge wire in
your stash like I have, there are three beautiful bracelets and a ring
that call for ne wire. You can start right in!
There are a couple ring projects inside that require soldering. Use
them to hone your soldering skills all done with a micro torch.
No need for an elaborate metalsmithing studio! If youre a little
soldering-shy, do some tests on copper so you dont risk your
sterling. The more you do it, the easier it will get, I promise.
So jump into this special issue and get those hands and wrists
adorned! You know you love them!
step by step
jewelry
GROUP CONTENT STRATEGIST
CONTENT CURATOR, JEWELRY
CONTENT CURATOR, WIRE
CONTENT MANAGER, JEWELRY
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
EDITOR, JEWELRYMAKINGDAILY.COM
_______________
ASSOCIATE ART DIRECTOR
DESIGNER
Kristal Wick
Merle White
Denise Peck
Karla Rosenbusch
Sara Richardson
Melissa Cable
Heather Powers
Tammy Jones
Samantha Wranosky
Kerry Jackson
Jim Lawson
PHOTOGRAPHY
_______________
ADVERTISING SALES MANAGER
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AD TRAFFICKER
Marilyn Koponen
Marilyn.Koponen@fwcommunity.com
(877) 613-4613
Stephanie Griess
Stephanie.Griess@fwcommunity.com
(877) 613-4630
Jenn Rein
Jenn.Rein@fwcommunity.com
(970) 613-4695
Cari Ullom
_______________
_______________
Retailers: If you are interested in carrying this magazine in your store, please
contact us toll free at (800) 289-0963 or email sales@fwcommunity.com.
Step by Step Wire Jewelry magazine is not responsible for any liability arising from
errors, omissions, or mistakes contained in the magazine, and readers should
proceed cautiously, especially with respect to technical information, following all
manufacturers instructions and precautions. Step by Step Wire Jewelry magazine
does not recommend, approve, or endorse any of the advertisers, products, services, or views advertised in Step by Step Wire Jewelry magazine. Nor does Step by
Step Wire Jewelry magazine evaluate the advertisers claims in any way.
_______________
VISIT US ON THE WEB:
www.jewelrymakingdaily.com
www.jewelrymakingdaily.com | 5
TM
ICE RESIN
NE
BEZEL BY DIAN
L
EL
CRACKN
Hardware
Store Basics
get a MAKEOVER
By Melissa Cable
ICE RESIN TM
BY SUSAN
LENART KAZMER
Luckily, I am not alone in feeling this way. Thanks to talented and clever
entrepreneurs who recognize that these supplies have a place in the art
and jewelry making world, we now have access to hardware-store basics
in colors and sizes that better fit our unique use.
Liquid Epoxy
While liquid epoxy and resin is used in the jewelry industry as adhesives,
more often they are used to fill bezels, cast in molds, or to protect the
surface of embellished metal and polymer clay. Because appearance is
key, products created for art and craft use tend to have superior clarity.
MAGIC-GLOSTM
PENDANT
Ice Resin,
originated by Susan Lenart Kazmer, is a two-part epoxyy that
includes a resin and a hardener. Once mixed, it has a
workable time of 45 minutes, dries in 6-10 hours, and cures
in 3 days. It is extremely durable and scratch resistant, so
the time investment is well worth the wait. Minimizing
bubbles takes practice, but otherwise, it is easy to use.
For a faster solution, you can turn to resins that cure with
ith
MAGIC-GLOSTM
BY LISA PAVELK
A
CRYST
AL CLA TM
Y
BANG
LE W I
TH
SWARO
VSKITM
CRYST
A LS
CRYSTAL CLAY
TM
Clay Epoxy
Clay epoxy is a two-part adhesive that consists of an opaque resin clay
nd
around a core of hardener. To use, simply pinch of the desired amount and
hand knead until the color is consistent. Clay epoxy is especially popular
in the jewelry industry as a base for embedding objects. Crystal Clay, for
or
example, has a working time of up to three hours, giving the user plenty
of time to hand embed any number of objects. It cures in 14-16 hours and
d
comes in over 25 colors.
KLAYRESIN TM
BY SHERRI H
AA B
Concrete
I love the industrial look of concrete, so much so that I recently invited
Robert Dancik to include his concrete under my Create Recklessly brand.
When I rst began experimenting with concrete, I quickly found that not
all concretes are equal. Some have aggregate (the sand that makes up
concrete) that was too large, some was diicult to mix in small batches,
and others cracked easily. Luckily, two resourceful experts in our eld have
done the experimenting for us.
Create Recklessly with Concrete by Robert Dancik comes in a
convenient size and is easily mixed with water. The product is incredibly
strong, and the yogurt consistency means it pours easily into bezels or
SIN
RINGS MADE OF KLAYRE
BY SHERRI HAAB
www.jewelrymakingdaily.com | 7
SSLYTM WITH
CREATE RECKLE
BERT DANCIK
CONCRETE BY RO
ENCAPTUR
E
ARTISAN
CONCRETETM
BY PATTI
BULLARD
PENDANT
CONCRETE
T DANCIK
BY ROBER
a mold you can even pour it onto a rubber stamp to get a textured piece
of concrete. Another tried-and-true brand, Patti Bullards EnCapture Artisan
Concrete comes in a kit that includes enough concrete for 8-16 pieces and
a bottle of activator to mix into the concrete. My favorite tip from Bullard is
to create a subtle gold sheen on the surface of the dried concrete by using a
brass bush. Both brands have a workability of 5 minutes, cure in an hour and
ofer powdered pigments to create colored concrete.
As with all products, be sure to follow manufacturers directions and take all
safety precautions. And keep roaming those hardware store aisles! You never
know when you may discover the next jewelry-making trend. While you are
there, be sure to grab some supplies for this simple organizer.
CONCRE
TE
PENDA
NTS BY
PATTI B
ULLARD
RESOURCES
Ice resin: www.rangerink.com
Magic-Glos: www.lisapavelka.com
Crystal Clay: www.crystalclay.com
KlayResin: www.sherrihaab.com
Create Recklessly with Concrete: www.fauxbone.com
Encapture Artisan Concrete: www.wubbersushop.com
DEBRA
R
SAUCIE
COLOR CANVAS:
BY HEATHER POWERS
www.jewelrymakingdaily.com | 9
SKILL LEVEL 4
Sarah Thompson
2.
3.
5.
6.
www.jewelrymakingdaily.com | 11
8a
8b
10
7.
8.
9.
11
13.
13
14.
15.
14
15
16a
16b
17
18
18.
www.jewelrymakingdaily.com | 13
19a
19b
20
21a
21b
22a
22b
19.
22c
23.
24.
23
24
25
25
www.interweavestore.com/fine-artwire-weaving
www.jewelrymakingdaily.com | 15
Chalenge Yourself
SKILL LEVEL 3
separation
ENAMEL
by Kieu Pham Gray
Separation enamel is a great process to create fun designs in your enamel. While its traditionally
done in a kiln, these instructions will show you how to create it with a torch. Most people who do
torch-red enameling use this process for the instant gratication. However, this process will
take at least ve rings to achieve this great efect. If you are making several pieces, consider a
production line process, working several pieces at the same time, while sifting the same colors.
Beader: www.theurbanbeader.com
3.
3
www.jewelrymakingdaily.com | 17
5.
5a
5b
5c
6.
6b
7a
7b
8a
8b
7b
7.
8c
9.
8d
www.jewelrymakingdaily.com | 19
stamped bezel
RING
by Jeff Fulkerson
I love handmade stamps. There is an organic quality that you just dont get with a machine-made
stamp. That said, there are a few little things you need to know about handmade stamps. The first
thing is they arent perfect. To me, thats their charm, but you have to deal with a stamp that may
not be exactly symmetrical or flat. Always start by testing stamping on scrap copper.
1.
22a
2b
3.
4a
4b
www.jewelrymakingdaily.com | 21
6b
7b
7a
www.interweavestore.com/newdirections-in-metal-stamping-collection
"
"
Ring
9a
9b
10a
10b
11.
10c
11a
11b
www.jewelrymakingdaily.com | 23
12a
12b
13
Tip: Before
soldering the
shank to the
back plate, look
at the top of the plate and
determine the line you want
the ring to follow (how it
will sit on your finger). Mark
the top and bottom with a
Sharpie, and transfer the
marks to the back of the
plate; draw a straight line
between them to give you a
guide to align your shank to.
14a
15
14b
15.
16.
16a
16b
www.jewelrymakingdaily.com | 25
he scrol cuff
by Eva Marie Sherman
Incorporating silversmithing techniques while designing wire jewelry has definite
advantages. The use of positive/negative space as a design element opens up a whole
new world of creative possibilities. Use this project to jumpstart your own exploration into
creating soldered jewelry using sterling wire. Although I use a hydraulic press in this project,
you can either use a rubber mallet with the bracelet press, or make your bends using pliers.
1.
11a
11b
2a
2b
2c
3a
3b
www.riogrande.com.
2.
3.
www.jewelrymakingdaily.com | 27
4a
4b
5b
5a
6.
5c
7a
7b
8.
9.
10.
8a
8b
www.interweavestore.com/simplesoldering
10a
10b
www.jewelrymakingdaily.com | 29
wire rapped
LEATHER BRACELET
by Becky Nunn
I created this bracelet in my home oice (that would be at the kitchen table) one night and brought
it in to the oice at Nunn Design the next day to shoot the step photos. After the third member of
my team asked me, Did you make this? I started to get a little bit of a complex. I tend to have a
classic, romantic feel to my work, so to create something that was a little more on-trend, I guess, was
out of character for me. Regardless, ALL of us love this project. We hope you do, too!
3a
3b
3c
4.
4a
4b
www.jewelrymakingdaily.com | 31
5a
5b
www.interweavestore.com/basicleatherworking-collection-for-metaljewelry-makers
www.interweavestore.com/intermediateleather-jewelry-making
www.jewelrymakingdaily.com | 33
Get this
exclusive
project kit at
www.interweavestore.com/
garden-cuf-project
flower garden
CUFF
by Heather Lawrenz
This delightful, unusual cuf is made with Lillypilly Designs leather cut-outs.
Though the end result looks complex, the techniques are quite basic. Get lots
of practice punching holes in metal and making wrapped loops in this design.
And get lots of compliments when youre done!
S
Save
a e ti
time!
i !
G
GET
E THE
T E KIT!
KI
ttools
l andd supplies
lili
o Lillypilly Designs tiny leather
owers, circles, and teardrops,
14-20
o 1" wide brass cuf
o 21-gauge 2" gunmetal head pins, 14
o 1.6mm screw down hole punch
o 1.25mm metal hole punch pliers
o Chain-nose pliers
o Round-nose pliers
o Flush cutters
11a
RESOURCES: Leather owers, circles and
2a
2b
www.jewelrymakingdaily.com | 35
4a
4b
5a
5. Create a very small loop with the roundnose pliers, and wrap the tail 2-3 times,
moving toward the component, until it is
snug against the cuf. Tip: Grasp the tail with
another set of pliers to make it easier to get a
tight wire wrap.
5b
5c
www.interweavestore.com/intro-toleather-jewelry-making-dvd
3D Bracelet Jig
PATENT PENDING
Create trendy bangle bracelets,
cuff bracelets, and curved
components.
Bracelet Bangle
Weaving Tool
by Kleshna
Where your
jewelry begins.
B-Lon
B-Lon is a Tex210 nylon thread specially
formulated for a variety of beading and
jewelry making applications.
Findings Forms
PATENT PENDING
chain shank
RING
by Delilah
The base of this ring is a small rolo chain. I always use the whole piece of
chain and cut it only when Im sure the length is what I need. I advise you
measure it on your finger or a ring mandrel while working from time to time.
s id e o f s h a n k
11a
2.
1b
1c
4a
4b
3.
www.jewelrymakingdaily.com | 39
5b
8.
9.
8a
9a
9b
8b
10a
10b
10c
www.interweavestore.com/weavewrap-coil
11
12a
12b
www.jewelrymakingdaily.com | 41
singlebunting
NECKLACE
by Brenda Schweder
Feeling a bit celebratory? The SingleBunting Necklace pays homage to Americas
patriotic swags of stars and stripes. These instructions make a 16" necklace.
3.
6.
www.jewelrymakingdaily.com | 43
9a
9.
9b
11.
10
12
13
12.
www.interweavestore.com/makingdesigning-simple-single-links-now-thatsjig-video-download
15a
15b
www.jewelrymakingdaily.com | 45
Love this
magazine?
Then youll
love our free
community
for anyone
interested in
creating
handmade
jewelry!
Whether youre new to jewelry
making, looking to learn advanced
technique, or are simply interested
in sharing, learning, and being
inspired, this is the place for you!
Get started with a free eBook
download and sign up for free:
www.JewelryMakingDaily.com/Free-eBooks
www.jewelrymakingdaily.com | 47
Chalenge Yourself
SKILL LEVEL 3
Aisha Formanski
by Aisha Formanski
Were seeing hints of gold with classic sterling silver in this years trends. And
stamping continues to be a style that continues to strike a chord. This ring project is
quick and easy, but the style is understated, classic, and will appeal to a wide variety
of tastes. The hardest part of this project is deciding what to stamp!
1
1b
2a
2b
2c
www.jewelrymakingdaily.com | 49
www.interweavestore.com/newdirections-in-metal-stamping-collection
6a
6b
s clasp
spirals
spiral hook
wrapped disc
briolette
jump rings
wire wrap
wire basics
1
2
5
www.jewelrymakingdaily.com | 51
#weseeyourglimmer, #handufacturer!
Midwest Maille
Now-Thats-a-Jig.com
www.MidwestMaille.com
Distributed by
wire MARKETPLACE
Kansas
Missouri
Plum BazaarEmporia
Plum BazaarBranson
www.justbeaditconcord.com
Beads to thread, wire, and just admire. All for beading to your
hearts desire. Family owned since 2003. Open Mon, Wed,
Thu, and Fri 117; Sat 116; Sun 125.
(925) 682-6493
www.plumbazaar.com
(620) 342-6607
Florida
Massachusetts
Bead AddictionWalpole
www.beadstoreorlando.com
Orlandos finest full service bead store is now offering wholesale
prices on selected strands of gemstones. Large selection of seed
beads, sterling, GF, base metal, Swarovski, pearls, Czech, etc.
Classes all levels. Customer service #1!
(407) 339-2323
BEADS!Tampa
www.bead-addiction.com
(508) 660-7984
www.eBeads.com
THE LARGEST SEED BEAD COLLECTION IN THE TAMPA BAY
AREA! We stock 1,097 Delica colors, Tilas, Half Tilas, Cubes,
Magatamas, Rounds, Berry Beads, and more! Czech glass,
SuperDuos, Fire Polish, Tiles, and more! Gemstones, Freshwater
Pearls, base metal findings, Swarovski Crystals, and lampwork
beads. Classes by local and nationally known artists. Visit our
website for hours and class schedule. beads@ebeads.com
(813) 258-3900
Michigan
Munro CraftsBerkley
www.munrocrafts.com
www.plumbazaar.com
New Jersey
Jubili Beads & YarnsCollingswood
www.jubilibeadsandyarns.com
Everything you need under one roof! Fabulous full-service source
for Miyuki & Czech beads, crystals, yarns, supplies. Eight-torch
lampworking studio, weaving, knitting, crocheting, PMC, &
more! Repairs, custom jewelry, and parties. Contact us via email
at info@jubilibeadsandyarns.com.
(856) 858-7844
N e w Yo r k
BEAD SHOP at Lady Jane Craft Center
Queens (Ozone Park)
www.ladyjanecraftcenter.com
Largest selection outside Manhattan. Classes, Swarovski, Preciosa, Pearls, Thunder & Fire Polish, 1000s of Semi-Precious
Strands, Myuki, Delicas, TOHO, Hanks, Pendants, Cabochons,
Donuts, Findings, Chain in all Metals & Finishes. Tools & Books.
Open 7 Days. Belt Pkwy, Exit 17.
(248) 544-1590
(718) 835-7651
wire MARKETPLACE
Charm Factory
North Carolina
Wisconsin
www.aintmissbeadhaven.com
www.Meant-to-Bead.com
(704) 746-9278
Pennsylvania
www.buttercupbeads.com
(484) 524-8231
(610) 449-2699
(608) 837-5900
Canada
(866) 867-5266
Lima Beads
www.LimaBeads.com
classes
(604) 987-5311
Country BeadsVancouver, BC
www.countrybeads.com
www.capilanorock.ca
Buttercup BeadsAudubon
www.charmfactory.com
(604) 730-8056
Online
Azillion Beads
www.azillionbeads.net
azillionbeads@gmail.com
We are moving away from brick & mortar! Our 2,400 square
feet of inventory needs buyers, and we know bead lovers &
enthusiasts like you need stash! Give us a call or reach out
through email!
(610) 892-2740
(541) 617-8854
Georgia
William Holland School of Lapidary Arts
Young Harris
www.lapidaryschool.org
PO Box 980
(706) 379-2126
advertisers index
AD Adornments
Beadaholique
Beadalon/Artistic Wire
Beaducation
C. G. M. Inc.
Fire Mountain Gems
Halstead Bead Inc.
Helby Import/Beadsmith
HyperLynks
Interweave
Lillypilly Designs
Metal Designz Canada
Midwest Maille
Monsterslayer, Inc.
Now Thats a Jig Brenda Schweder
Nunn Design
PJ Tool Jewelry
Ranger Industries Inc
47
47
37
37
56, C3
C4
5
33
47
C2, 1, 47
52
47
52
52
52
37
5, 33
25
IRONWORK
MEETS
with 20+ beautiful designs!
bit.ly/bombardier-filigree
ARTISAN FILIGREE:
Wire-Wrapping Jewelry Techniques
and Projects - Jodi Bombardier
136 pages - 8.5x10.25 - $24.95
IBSN 978-1-59668-635-9
www.jewelrymakingdaily.com | 53
meet he artists
AISHA
FORMANSKI has
worked in the DIY jewelry
and beading industry
since 1994.Aisha's first
book, Punched Metal
Jewelry, 20 Clever and
Easy Stamped Projects,
was published by
Interweave Press in Winter 2013.Her passion for
creating jewelry inspired her to open her own business
in 2010, Everthine Jewelry. She currently resides in
Saint Paul, MN.
HEATHER
LAWRENZ has
been "artsy" her whole
life but was bitten by
the jewelry bug 15
years ago after taking a
basic jewelry-making
class.She launched
her own jewelry line
in 2003, and although her styles have evolved, her
love of non-traditional materials has remained
constant.Heather designs out of her home studio in
MN, where she lives with her supportive husband and
sassy Mini Schnauzer.Find Lawrenz Jewelry online at
www.lawrenzjewelry.comor at art fairs and boutiques
around the Midwest.
EVA SHERMAN
began beading as a
way to spend time with
her daughters but soon
became hopelessly
addicted. In 2005, she
traded in her architectural
career for the opportunity
to spend all her time
among beads and opened Grand River Bead Studio
in Cleveland, Ohio. She has discovered an affinity
for working with wire and metals, and she prefers to
design in an organic and unstructured style. Eva is the
coauthor of Organic Wire & Metal Jewelry, and her
second book Cool Copper Cuffs is scheduled to be
released in the summer of 2016.
JEFF
FULKERSON has
been creating imaginative
jewelry for 30+ years and
has taught at museums,
schools, and events.
The award-winning
silversmith has studied
such Native American
greats as Richard Tsosie, Jesse Monongye, and
Michael Cheatham. Noted for his meticulous execution
and attention to detail, Jeff loves the creative process
of seeing his ideas take shape and come to life. See
more of his work at www.aldenjeffriesdesign.com.
BECKY NUNN
is the founder and
owner of Nunn Design.
Her mission is:
Through collaborative
relationships, Nunn
Design inspires
and nurtures
creativity.Becky
believes that everyone is creative and that we are born
with natural abilities and a desire to express ourselves
in some creative form or another.To be inspired and
nurtured, visit Nunn Design at www.nunndesign.com.
SARAH
THOMPSON has
been exclusively working
with wire weaving for
the last 5 years and
has been teaching this
technique for 4 years.
She has written a book,
Fine Art Wire Weaving
(Interweave), as well as a few magazine articles. In
2014, her Thistle design won best in show at the Bead
and Button show. She lives in Spokane, WA, with her
husband and five kids.
KIEU PHAM
GRAY has been
creating jewelry for
almost 20 years. She
started from the need
to look the part while
working in retail
management for Neiman
Marcus. In making
jewelry for herself and friends, Kieus jewelry line was
created. Since then she has sold to over 30 stores
in 10 states and participated in numerous juried art
shows. Today, Kieu and her husband Andy own and
operate www.TheUrbanBeader.com, where they work to
provide the industry with specialty supplies and tools.
Most recently, she co-founded www.EverCrafting.com,
a social media site for serial crafters.
BRENDA
SCHWEDER is an
LUMINITA
VIRTINEANU isher
five-minute project
engraved
gemstone ring
by Heather Lawrenz
RESOURCES: Gemstone:
1. Start in the center of the 3' length wire, and wrap about
" around the ring, approximately 8 times.
2.
3.
With the left end of the wire, wrap around all the
wires between the stone and the shank, until you have
approximately 8" of wire remaining.
5.
Wrap the 8" tails, on both sides, down the ring shank,
using 4" of wire. Wind the remaining 4" back up toward
the gemstone, over the previous wraps.
6.
Cut the remaining tails, and tuck the ends into the
wraps using chain-nose pliers.
www.jewelrymakingdaily.com | 55
ucts
New Prod
reativity
C
r
u
o
Y
e
ir
to Insp
gems.com
in
a
t
n
u
o
m
www.ire
www.firemountaingems.com
One Fire Mountain Way, DEPT C004
Grants Pass, OR 97526-2373
1-800-355-2137
Americas Favorite
Beading and Jewelry
Supply Company
Go online to see over 120,000 HOT
jewelry-making products and order
a Free catalog today