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Today we are showing you how to weave up this gorgeous project we call Beaded Helm Bracelet.

To make this bracelet we suggest the following components:

Jump Rings: Bright Aluminium: 1.0mm(18AWG) 7.00mmID x 56 1.0mm(18AWG) 3.50mmID x 40 Toho Seed Beads 6/0 x 36 Lobster Clasp OR 1.2mm(16AWG) 9.00mmID x 44 1.2mm(16AWG) 4.25mmID x 32 Toho Seed Beads 3/0 x 28 Lobster Clasp

Base Weave Helm. Original submission on M.A.I.L (Maille Artisans International League) website credited to Zlosk https://www.mailleartisans.org/weaves/weavedisplay.php?key=464

Join with Deb from Aussie Maille as she demonstrates how to create the chain maille weave, Byzantine Cross Chain.

To create this weave we suggest the following: 14G(1.6mm) 6.00mmID & 4.75mmIDID OR 16G(1.2mm) 4.50mmID & 3.50mmID OR 18G(1.0mm) 3.75mmID & 3.00mmID OR 20G(0.8mm) 3.00mmID & 2.50mmID

Original weave submission on M.A.I.L (Maille Artisans International League) website credited to Corvus https://www.mailleartisans.org/weaves/weavedisplay.php?key=1090

Join with Deb from Aussie Maille as she demonstrates how to create the chain maille weave, AGSG (Alternating Great Southern Gathering).

To create this weave we suggest the following: 14G(1.6mm) 5/16"(7.94mm)ID OR 16G(1.2mm) 1/4"(6.35mm)ID OR 18G(1.0mm) 3/16"(4.76mm)ID OR 5.00mmID OR 20G(0.8mm) 5/32"(3.97mm)ID

Original weave submission on M.A.I.L (Maille Artisans International League) website credited to ZiLi https://www.mailleartisans.org/weaves/weavedisplay.php?key=1121

Join with Deb from Aussie Maille as she demonstrates how to create the chain maille weave, Bydand.

To create this weave we suggest the following: 14G(1.6mm) 5.50mmID & 5/16"(7.94mm)ID OR 16G(1.2mm) 4.25mmID & 1/4"(6.35mm)ID OR 18G(1.0mm) 3.50mmID & 3/16"(4.76mm)ID OR 20G(0.8mm) 3.00mmID & 5/32"(3.97mm)ID

Original weave submission on M.A.I.L (Maille Artisans International League) website credited to Red1101 https://www.mailleartisans.org/weaves/weavedisplay.php?key=935

Join with Deb from Aussie Maille as she demonstrates how to create the chain maille weave, Jens Pind Linkage 3 (JPL3). (Redo) Original weave submission on M.A.I.L (Maille Artisans International League) website credited to Criterion https://www.mailleartisans.org/weaves/weavedisplay.php?key=335

Join with Deb from Aussie Maille as she demonstrates how to create the chain maille weave, Captive 2 in 1 Chain. Original weave submission on M.A.I.L (Maille Artisans International League) website credited to Tipo Mastr https://www.mailleartisans.org/weaves/weavedisplay.php?key=676

Join with Deb from Aussie Maille as she demonstrates how to create the chain maille weave, Camelot. Original weave submission on M.A.I.L (Maille Artisans International League) website credited to Prairie Gal https://www.mailleartisans.org/weaves/weavedisplay.php?key=532

Join with Deb from Aussie Maille as she demonstrates how to create the chain maille weave, Back To Work. To create this weave we suggest the following: 14G(1.6mm) 1/4\(6.35mm) OR 16G(1.2mm) 3/16\(4.76mm)ID OR 18G(1.0mm) 5/32\(3.97mm)ID OR 20G(0.8mm) 1/8\(3.18mm)ID Original weave submission on M.A.I.L (Maille Artisans International League) website credited to Emil https://www.mailleartisans.org/weaves/weavedisplay.php?key=612

Join with Deb from Aussie Maille as she demonstrates how to create the chain maille weave, Odin's Eye. Original weave submission on M.A.I.L (Maille Artisans International League) website credited to Alix https://www.mailleartisans.org/weaves/weavedisplay.php?key=1214

Join with Deb from Aussie Maille as she demonstrates how to create the chain maille weave, Paddle Wheel Chain. Original weave submission on M.A.I.L (Maille Artisans International League) website credited to Loke https://www.mailleartisans.org/weaves/weavedisplay.php?key=476

Join with Deb from Aussie Maille as she demonstrates how to create the chain maille weave, Half Persian 3in1 Spine. (Redo) Original weave submission on M.A.I.L (Maille Artisans International League) website credited to oneringshortofafullcoil https://www.mailleartisans.org/weaves/weavedisplay.php?key=886

Join with Deb from Aussie Maille as she demonstrates how to create the chain maille weave, Ocean Waves. Original weave submission on M.A.I.L (Maille Artisans International League) website credited to 925maille https://www.mailleartisans.org/weaves/weavedisplay.php?key=1251

Join with Deb from Aussie Maille as she demonstrates how to create the chain maille weave, Cylon Weave. (Redo) Original weave submission on M.A.I.L (Maille Artisans International League) website credited to BlueBuddah https://www.mailleartisans.org/weaves/weavedisplay.php?key=832

Learn how to make Tunisian Circles. Unlike crochet circles, this is done in segments like pieces of a pie. This is done in Tunisian Simple Stitch, and therefore curls up. It might be worth trying in alternating front and back Simple Stitch to see if it flattens out.

Free pattern and video snap shot available at http://thecrochetcrowd.com/tunisian-circles/

The Tunisian crochet Trellis Lace stitch is a new afghan stitch pattern that you'll want to try immediately! . Similar in a way to the Bamboo stitch, this stitch has a diagonal geometric texture a bit like the Diagonal Lattice stitch. . . You can find the written instructions with step-by-step photos on my blog at this link: https://raffamusadesigns.com/tunisian-crochet-trellis-lace-stitch/

Tunisian crochet LACY SHELLS stitch I How to crochet I Stitch Tutorial I Return pass stitch Tunisian crochet Lacy Shells Stitch Stitch Multiple (Number of beginning chains): Multiple of 5 +2

Material used in this video: Yarn: Ganga Alisha Hook: Tunisian Knitpro hook - 6mm

You can choose any yarn and a suitable hook. This stitch looks best in light & plain solid colours.

Some important points: 1) Try to use thick pale yarns as a beginner, for practice. 2) Pale/light & solid coloured yarns are better for stitch visibility when practicing. 3) Use light colour yarns for good visibility. 4) Always use 1.5 to 2 mm larger hook size than used for regular crochet for the same yarn. 5) Use Tunisian crochet hooks.

On this episode of Jewelry 101, Susan shows you how to form shapes out of wire when making jewelry at home.

Learn how to work the tunisian crochet mesh stitch. In detail, you'll learn in this video: - how to do a tunisian crochet foundation row - how to work tunisian double crochet - how to work post stitches in tunisian crochet - how to create intentional spaces in tunisian crochet - how to finish off in tunisian crochet

Learn this wonderfully textured "leafy" design pattern in today's video! Does it look complicated? It's not! This motif is created with Tunisian Simple Stitch, plus some decreasing and increasing here and there.

Basics used in this video: Standard Foundation row: https://youtu.be/4ViB8xQLnSM Tunisian Simple Stitch: https://youtu.be/euTruXKaHAQ Decreasing in Tunisian crochet: https://youtu.be/AJl3Y4STEUI Increasing in Tunisian crochet: https://youtu.be/fg4zRFZ_JM4

Have you tried the Tunisian Full Stitch yet? It's an incredible looking stitch all on its own, but when you add in another color, it takes it to the next level.

This video walks you through the Tunisian crochet full stitch, as well as how to change colors.