Kate’s Jewellery Making Blog

- tutorials, videos and articles on the craft of jewellery making

February 20th, 2007 at 9:57 pm

How to Make Glass Beads Part 1

Posted in: The Journey
This entry was posted on Tuesday, February 20th, 2007 at 9:57 pm and is filed under The Journey. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

6 Responses to “How to Make Glass Beads Part 1”

  1. Gail Says:

    Hi Kate!
    I noticed you linked to my you tube lampworking video. Many thanks!
    If you ever care to give me a holler, you can reach me at that email address!
    Have a creative day…
    Gail

  2. elaine wylie Says:

    I am thinking of gettin ginto jewellery making as a hobby initially and think your site is wonderful.

    Have you got any good tips on where I can get good starter kits from.

    Thanks

    Elaine

  3. Tim Mills Says:

    What do I need to start this bead making it looks really enjoyable and interesting, ie a starter kit, rods, metal rods etc..

    Thanks

  4. taymaious Says:

    hi, wat is up

  5. Bernadette Smallbone Says:

    Kate

    Wondered if you might have any suggestions or advice on this: I recently bought a new Murano glass wine stopper, and unfortunately it smashed on my tiled floor as I got it out of the wrapping. It has broken into sufficiently large pieces which might be capable of being shaped into earrings and a pendant, as as the glass is so lovely, I would like to salvage it if I can. Unfortunately it cannot be put back together as there were some smaller shards which came off. Any ideas how I would go about shaping the remaining pieces to the shape I want?

    Regards

    bernadette

  6. online shopping Says:

    There are several advantages to shopping online, the first one being the ability to shop at a time that is convenient to you, not just when the shops are open. The second advantage of shopping online is that goods are often cheaper as the seller does not have the costs of running a shop and having to pay wages to salespeople, insurance and all of the other running costs of a real world business.

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