Your commentary mentioning those who enjoy repetition was particularly appealing, I am one of those people and it didn't occur to me that this would be "one of these things" that we like, thank you for adding that. This is the way I will try, thank you very much.
Amazing! You made this so easy to follow and everything was thoroughly explained! With your help, I was able to string my pearl bracelet on the first attempt! I appreciate you putting this out into the world :) Saved me a lot of money from having a jeweler do it for me! Thank you so much! You are a star!!!
Thank you for showing this method so clearly. I have been using this method for years with good results, but I have an expensive graduated pearl necklace that broke, and I have butterflies about restringing and reknotting it. Your gentle calm video has helped greatly. I can do this. 💐🫶
I found the French wire through Amazon; it is the beadalon brand. You cut a piece the size you need. Great video! Thank you for sharing your talent with us.
You can easily make it yourself. Get some thin wire if your choice (0.3mm). Wrap it tightly around a sewing needle to form a coil. Cut it to about 3/4 to 1cm sections.
Hi there This means that only 1 strand of thread goes through the french wire and clasp end? Is that correct? What if the thread is very fine? Will it be strong enough to last for a long time
@@LivonDesignsSilversmithing What I was asking was that it sounds as though there is only 1 thread going through the gimp or wire protector and not two threads. Is that correct? If this is correct, then I asked whether one strand was strong enough to last? Thanks Terry
Very good tips nd video 👌 but let me know for 16" or17" necklace how much thread to take right side nd how much leave on left side. U explained but I couldn't understand , totally how many inches thread should take, i am sorry, i wached ur video too lately ,but I feel happy when I watch that without tools thank you so much, 🎉🎉🎉 wait for ur reply❤
I found out the hard way, but you need to unwind the entire spool of griffin silk, knot at the very end, and use the entire spool. that way when you’re done any leftover thread will have the needle still attached!
Your commentary mentioning those who enjoy repetition was particularly appealing, I am one of those people and it didn't occur to me that this would be "one of these things" that we like, thank you for adding that. This is the way I will try, thank you very much.
Thanks so much. I hope you enjoy knotting your pearls as much as I do x
Amazing! You made this so easy to follow and everything was thoroughly explained! With your help, I was able to string my pearl bracelet on the first attempt! I appreciate you putting this out into the world :) Saved me a lot of money from having a jeweler do it for me! Thank you so much! You are a star!!!
Thank you so much. I’m so pleased you were able to fix your bracelet x
I love your method! You make knotting so much easier and very relaxing.
Giiiiirl this is all you should doooo. I’ve maid tiaras too and I love your simple technique. Plz make more tiaras I love watching you make them ❤❤❤
Thank you so much!!
Such a perfect tutorial! Thank you very much! I enjoyed it.
Thank you. You make it look effortless and even relaxing!
That’s so kind of you, thank you xx
When you double knot,do you knot over the first knot or just make 2 knots? Thanks in advance Cynthia from Chicago
@@cynthiahaynes-james114 personally I knot over the top to give the appearance of a larger knot xx
Thank you. That makes sense. Have wonderful holiday. Peace and love 😍
Thank you for showing this method so clearly. I have been using this method for years with good results, but I have an expensive graduated pearl necklace that broke, and I have butterflies about restringing and reknotting it. Your gentle calm video has helped greatly. I can do this. 💐🫶
Thank you so much for your lovely message - you can do this! Xxxx
I love your technique! I wear my grandmother's pearls so much that they finally broke. What gauge French wire are you using with No. 1 silk cord?
Thank you really enjoyed your tutorial today
Thanks for sharing, beautiful this is new to me I will definitely try it and let you know. Thanks again for sharing….
It's a little hard to see, but love the technique. Thanks
Thank you so much.
A question for you: where do you get the flexible tubes, I can't find them on the internet. Thank you! Great tutorial.
Hi there! Thank you for your kind words. I think you may be referring to the French Wire.
I found the French wire through Amazon; it is the beadalon brand. You cut a piece the size you need. Great video! Thank you for sharing your talent with us.
You can easily make it yourself. Get some thin wire if your choice (0.3mm). Wrap it tightly around a sewing needle to form a coil. Cut it to about 3/4 to 1cm sections.
love your method - thank you
Thank you so much xx
Perfect! Thanks!
You're welcome!
super tutorial. thank you.
Glad it was helpful! Thank you so much xxxx
Mam please can u tell me which glue is used for jewelry
Yes of course I used G-S Hypo Cement. I hope that helps.
Hi there
This means that only 1 strand of thread goes through the french wire and clasp end? Is that correct?
What if the thread is very fine? Will it be strong enough to last for a long time
Hi, yes the French wire is there to protect the silk which is going through the clasp or jump ring.
@@LivonDesignsSilversmithing
What I was asking was that it sounds as though there is only 1 thread going through the gimp or wire protector and not two threads. Is that correct?
If this is correct, then I asked whether one strand was strong enough to last?
Thanks
Terry
Multumesc!
Thanks for watching x
Very good tips nd video 👌 but let me know for 16" or17" necklace how much thread to take right side nd how much leave on left side. U explained but I couldn't understand , totally how many inches thread should take, i am sorry, i wached ur video too lately ,but I feel happy when I watch that without tools thank you so much, 🎉🎉🎉 wait for ur reply❤
I am also wondering about length of each side….I have a 24” inch repair to do! Thank you !
I found out the hard way, but you need to unwind the entire spool of griffin silk, knot at the very end, and use the entire spool. that way when you’re done any leftover thread will have the needle still attached!
Great!
Thanks so much x
👎👍🙏🙏