Simple Beaded Wreath Ornament

Simple Beaded Wreath Ornament Designed By Julie A. Bolduc

This really fast and easy wreath ornament is one of many I designed on the site. It is a perfect pattern for a beginner to start with.

Materials Needed
Small amount worsted weight acrylic yarn in dark red
24 6mm clear faceted beads in green
2" cabone ring
Size H/8 aluminum crochet hook
12" of ½" wide white satin ribbon
Yarn needle for weaving in ends

Yarn Thickness: 4mm
Gauge: 4sc=1"
Finished Size: 2¾" diam
Skill Level: Beginner

Instructions
RND 1: String all beads on yarn first. Tie yarn onto ring. *Sc in ring. Pull up a bead. Rep from * 23 times more. Join w/slst to first sc.

RND 2: Ch1. Sc in each st around. Join w/slst to first sc. Fasten off and weave ends into back of work.

Finishing Ribbon: Tie ribbon around first sc. Tie into a bow. Attach ornament hanger of choice just above bow.

Design written on Thursday, June 17, 2004. Copyright © 2004 By Julie A. Bolduc p103030

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Random Quick Tip!

Glue Basting Quilt As You Go Blocks
Here is another way to baste a quilt block when making your quilt sandwiches. I have done this and it works very well! Instead of using spray or fusible batting, you can put dots of liquid Elmer's School glue where you would normally put your safety pins. I would actually put the dots closer together. Think of this, when we use spray basting or fusible batting, there is glue, why not just use the least expensive option. Little dots of Elmer's school glue. You cannot feel the dots when you are quilting and they do not interfere with the needle in the machine. Just use little dots. The action of pressing the glued layers together flattens the glue dots and as long as they are tiny, you will not feel them. Also, the Elmer's school glue will wash out of clothing even after it is set with an iron. Plus you don't have to worry about overspray or breathing in the glue into your lungs. I have also made a glue/water mixture and brushed it on with a sponge brush. That works well also.