Categories
- Jewellery
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Sterling Silver
- Sterling Silver Beads
- Sterling Silver Bails
- Sterling Silver Bead Caps
- Sterling Silver Clasps
- Sterling Silver Charms
- Sterling Silver Chains
- Sterling Silver Earring Component
- Sterling Silver Ear Wire
- Sterling Silver Finding
- Sterling Silver Gold Plated
- Sterling Silver Jump Rings
- Sterling Silver Pins
- Sterling Silver Wires
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Beads
- Alphabet Beads / Name Beads/ Letter Beads
- Acrylic Beads Collection
- Brass Beads
- Ceramic Beads
- Crystal Beads Collection
- Evil Eye Beads
- German Silver
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Glass Beads
- Bump Dotted Beads
- Cats Eye Beads
- Coated Beads
- Crackle Beads
- Chevron Beads
- Designer Glass Beads
- Fire Polish Beads
- Glass Spacers
- Glass Chips
- Indian Beads
- Jaipuri Beads
- Matte Finish Beads
- Mosaic Beads
- Millefiori
- Metallic Finish Beads
- Pandora Beads
- Plain Glass Beads
- Silver Foil Beads
- Window Metallic Beads
- Wedding Cake Beads
- Handpainted Beads
- Howlite Beads
- Jadau Beads
- Kundan Work Beads
- Loreal Beads
- Magnetic Hematite Beads
- Meenakari Beads
- Metal Beads
- Miyuki Beads
- Natural Beads
- Pacchi Beads
- Pearl Beads
- Polymer Clay Fimo Beads
- Rhinestone Beads
- Sea Shell Beads
- Seed Beads
- Stone Beads
- Takkar Work Beads
- Thread Beads
- Wooden Beads
-
Findings
- Bangle Base
- Bead Caps And Cover
- Brooch Pins and Hair Clips
- Charms
- Cord Ends
- Clasps
- Crimp Beads
- Connectors
- Earring Findings
- Finger Ring Base
- Hairband Base
- Jewellery Feathers
- Jump Rings for Jewelry Making
- Key Chain With Rings
- Kundan Kadi
- Necklace Collar
- Pinch Bails
- Pendant Base / Bezel Trays
- Pins
- Rubber Ends Retainer
- Spacer Beads
- Pendants
- Stringing Material
- Tools and Kits
- Craft Materials
Recent Articles
Finishing a nylon thread necklace to add a clasp and a back chain
Nylon threads are the most commonly stringing material in Indian jewellery. They are used as a single strand or multiple strands depending on the size and the weight of the bead, the size of the hole, and the fall of the necklace. Jewellery designers will need to consider this aspect of the stringing material while designing the necklace. And not to forget the color of the nylon threads. The most commonly available colors are white, black, and mango yellow. The jewellery karigars always use these threads to create their jewellery. And follow the traditional methods of making the necklaces. They use a make-shift necklace created with zari threads to string the beads onto the threads.
It is a wonder to watch the karigars work with these needles and threads while they quickly create the necklaces. Here, in this post, I have shared a couple of videos where the karigars are adding the clasps to the nylon thread necklace. The video may not be very clear, but I would encourage you to ask any queries you have regarding these techniques so I can share my learnings with you. I have been working with the karigars for years and I have watched them working through the layers of necklaces each time with wonder!
So, sit back and enjoy the video while you learn some techniques for making your jewellery.
Create your best,
Madhavi