This suncatcher is so lovely. I actually have all the beads and prism balls to make most of it. What a fun project this will be. Thank you for sharing. Looking forward to your next project. 😀
WoW! just WoW! I love this. I love suncatchers and wind chimes and this is two in one to me :). How can you not love this. Tweek you did it again. Have a blessed Day.
Seeing it all together looked so pretty but hard to make. Seeing you do it step by step makes it look possible though. I love all the colors! I have wind chimes and enjoy hearing them at random times. Thank you for sharing. Always watching for your next tutorial.
Love these so much. I am going to try to learn how to make sun catchers for gifts for next Christmas if I can figure it all out. You are such an inspiration.
I just came across your channel yesterday….I love these wind chimes💕 I will certainly make these soon. I’m hoping there is a link below listing supplies needed. Your background is so soothing along with your voice !! Thank you 💕💕
I cant wait to make my own, only thing is I need to practice those beaded balls, I find it a bit hard to do, but I will try. I have boxes and boxes of beads
Hi Lisa, We have several videos devoted to making the beaded cluster balls so if you need a reference don’t hesitate to access those episodes. Don’t give up… the confusion lessens as you catch on to the pattern! Go, Lisa, Go! 😄✨
@@TweakswithTweek , aww, thank you for teaching us such beautiful things. My husband will be making a garden room, or meditating area for me and would love to have suncatchers!
Hi Lj, Despite our best efforts a strong summer storm gave our garden stars a severe trashing last year. Two survived intact, ( they were hanging in a more sheltered spot ) whereas the others suffered the full brunt of that storm and were barely salvageable. MDF is no match for rain/moisture and is certainly not able to withstand steady, prolonged precipitation. We do not use it anymore for outside projects. And yes, we use varnish, double coats, to protect our projects we display in our gardens. We create them to enjoy them… it’s sad when they get destroyed. Tweek😞
What size are your lobster clasps and crimping beads? Do you have links to items you suggest for people starting out for first time like brand crimping tools, supplies, etc.? A starter kit? Storage ideas to store your items? Would love your suggestions to get started!!
Hi RustyGateCottage, Links are listed in each of our episodes for supplies we use on the video. To start, find round beads you like in the size and colors that you favor. I work with 4mm glass beads right up to 18mm - there are thousands of colors & styles of beads to choose from! The size of a cluster ball you make is determined by the size of the bead you choose. Wire I favor is .018 and can be found in craft stores or online. It is strong and easy to knot. Crimp beads I found in my craft store beading aisle. Again, you choose what size and style appeals to you. Tools are simple… something to cut wire with and pliers or scissors or ( my go-to ) a pair of heavy duty nail clippers. There are sets of tools you can purchase or tools can be purchased individually. I get a LOT of beads from old jewelry! Rumage, garage & antique sales are great places to frequent as well as your local craft stores or look online. Storage - A multitude of containers can be purchased for bead sorting & storage at craft stores or online. Plastic bags are made for the purpose of storing beads… check your local stores. If you are just starting out, be ready to spend some time in the beading aisle- what FUN this can be! Keeping in mind that round beads are better suited for making cluster balls. TwT has several videos which demonstrate full & 1/2 clusters. So have fun making use of the resources around you as you check out tutorials and supplies online or cruise your local bead / craft stores. It IS fun to create your own keepsakes! Here @ TwT we hope to share ideas that will inspire you to do so! Welcome! And Thank You for your comment. Tweek 😁
@@TweakswithTweek Thank you so much for taking the time to help me get started with my sun catcher adventure. I went to Joann's store today and picked up a few things to get started before I seen your reply but I mainly wanted to just get a feel for what they had. I purchased a storage container, a few glass beads but not sure size, crimp beads, 15 mm lobster clasp, 10 x 15 mm bead caps, 11.5 x 12.5 mm bead caps, a crimp cover closer, etc. I really appreciate your help. Thank you.
Happy Sunday, What a beautiful sun catcher. Love it!! TFS!! Have a wonderful day!! God bless~🥰❤️
Thank you Lori! 😊
I'm so glad I stumbled on this page .. loving the vision..
Thank you Linda 😊
These are so pretty. LOVE this idea. Thx for video!!
Austin,TX USA
Thank you Barbara! 😊
Absolutely beautiful I’ve been following you getting tips from so thankyou 😊
@@lisagardner6177 Thank you, Lisa 😁
Wow I have so many beads this project will be perfect. Your voice is so calming and relaxing.
Thank you so much 😊
So beautiful crystals!!!❤
Thank you so much 😊
This suncatcher is so lovely. I actually have all the beads and prism balls to make most of it. What a fun project this will be. Thank you for sharing. Looking forward to your next project. 😀
WoW! just WoW! I love this. I love suncatchers and wind chimes and this is two in one to me :). How can you not love this. Tweek you did it again. Have a blessed Day.
😊
RIGHT ✅️!!
This is so my favourite, I'm going to make this after the Easter Holiday. Thank you for sharing your ideas ❤️
Thank You! 😁Tweek🐣
Great job
Thank you Judy! ☺️
Seeing it all together looked so pretty but hard to make. Seeing you do it step by step makes it look possible though. I love all the colors! I have wind chimes and enjoy hearing them at random times. Thank you for sharing. Always watching for your next tutorial.
Thank you 😊 Diana!
Love these so much. I am going to try to learn how to make sun catchers for gifts for next Christmas if I can figure it all out. You are such an inspiration.
Thank you so much ☺️
I just came across your channel yesterday….I love these wind chimes💕
I will certainly make these soon.
I’m hoping there is a link below listing supplies needed.
Your background is so soothing along with your voice !!
Thank you 💕💕
I cant wait to make my own, only thing is I need to practice those beaded balls, I find it a bit hard to do, but I will try. I have boxes and boxes of beads
Hi Lisa, We have several videos devoted to making the beaded cluster balls so if you need a reference don’t hesitate to access those episodes. Don’t give up… the confusion lessens as you catch on to the pattern! Go, Lisa, Go! 😄✨
@@TweakswithTweek , aww, thank you for teaching us such beautiful things. My husband will be making a garden room, or meditating area for me and would love to have suncatchers!
Beautiful
Thank you ☺️
Is there any kind of paint, sealer or glue I could brush on the round pieces (mdf?) to make it weather proof? Thanks, Lj
Hi Lj, Despite our best efforts a strong summer storm gave our garden stars a severe trashing last year. Two survived intact, ( they were hanging in a more sheltered spot ) whereas the others suffered the full brunt of that storm and were barely salvageable. MDF is no match for rain/moisture and is certainly not able to withstand steady, prolonged precipitation.
We do not use it anymore for outside projects. And yes, we use varnish, double coats, to protect our projects we display in our gardens. We create them to enjoy them… it’s sad when they get destroyed. Tweek😞
I cant find the 6ich floral ring anywhere does anybody know of where i could find some plz help thank you🙂🙃
What size wire do you use for this ? It's not listed in your description.
I use Beadalon 7-strand .018 in/ 0.46mm beading wire, color - BRIGHT :0)
What size are your lobster clasps and crimping beads? Do you have links to items you suggest for people starting out for first time like brand crimping tools, supplies, etc.? A starter kit? Storage ideas to store your items? Would love your suggestions to get started!!
Hi RustyGateCottage, Links are listed in each of our episodes for supplies we use on the video. To start, find round beads you like in the size and colors that you favor. I work with 4mm glass beads right up to 18mm - there are thousands of colors & styles of beads to choose from!
The size of a cluster ball you make is determined by the size of the bead you choose.
Wire I favor is .018 and can be found in craft stores or online. It is strong and easy to knot.
Crimp beads I found in my craft store beading aisle. Again, you choose what size and style appeals to you.
Tools are simple… something to cut wire with and pliers or scissors or ( my go-to ) a pair of heavy duty nail clippers. There are sets of tools you can purchase or tools can be purchased individually.
I get a LOT of beads from old jewelry! Rumage, garage & antique sales are great places to frequent as well as your local craft stores or look online.
Storage - A multitude of containers can be purchased for bead sorting & storage at craft stores or online. Plastic bags are made for the purpose of storing beads… check your local stores.
If you are just starting out, be ready to spend some time in the beading aisle- what FUN this can be! Keeping in mind that round beads are better suited for making cluster balls.
TwT has several videos which demonstrate full & 1/2 clusters. So have fun making use of the resources around you as you check out tutorials and supplies online or cruise your local bead / craft stores. It IS fun to create your own keepsakes! Here @ TwT we hope to share ideas that will inspire you to do so! Welcome! And Thank You for your comment. Tweek 😁
@@TweakswithTweek Thank you so much for taking the time to help me get started with my sun catcher adventure. I went to Joann's store today and picked up a few things to get started before I seen your reply but I mainly wanted to just get a feel for what they had. I purchased a storage container, a few glass beads but not sure size, crimp beads, 15 mm lobster clasp, 10 x 15 mm bead caps, 11.5 x 12.5 mm bead caps, a crimp cover closer, etc. I really appreciate your help. Thank you.