Inspired by the square-stitched circles in the Seeds department of the June/July 2006 issue of Beadwork, designer Jamie Hogsett stitched this sparkly bracelet. Crystals add the perfect amount of shine to the muted palette of seed beads.

Rebecca created this beautiful aqua bracelet of pearls and crystals for her sister Rachael's wedding. This multi-strand piece works up very quickly-Rebecca created this "something new" bracelet the morning of the wedding!

A name bracelet, something you can wear and keep close to you, is a great way of expressing loving feelings toward new babies, your own children or grandchildren, your significant other, and you as a couple. This fun and "charming" chain maille bracelet can be easily adjusted for a personalized fit.

Like an English rose garden, this bracelet blooms with color and texture. The primary technique used—branch fringe—is simple; the creativity lies in layering and mixing a riot of glass, polymer, and plastic flowers and leaves.

This easy beaded watch showcases blue and white Kazuri beads. (Kazuri beads are hand painted ceramic beads from Africa.) If you would prefer to create a bracelet instead of a watch, simply replace the watch face with another ceramic bead. This project originally appeared in the 2007 issue of Creative Jewelry.

The designer adds a clever custom touch to her bracelet by wrapping a jump ring with copper wire.

A good friend asked Shelley to make him a bracelet. She knew right away she would use copper cubes and brass tubes to give it a masculine look. After she had finished, she decided it was too pretty to be a man’s bracelet only, so she made one for herself but slightly smaller. This square stitch bracelet project is from Beadwork magazine.

These elegant, needle tatted accessories will make any bride feel even more special. Needle tatting is a gentle art that can be traced as far back as the 1850s. Some believe that tatting developed from netting and decorative ropework created by sailors and fishermen. Project instructions include a one-page guide on how to do double stitch, rings, and chains. This project is from PieceWork magazine.

The western-style Lazy-B Ranch bracelet includes rugged opal nuggets, ladder-stitched beaded beads made of smoky quartz rondelles, and a silver buckle clasp. This project was created by the editor of Beading Daily for the December 2007/January 2008 Beadwork challenge.

This wire and crystal bracelet takes advantage of some beautiful curved sterling tube beads. Using fine wire as double eye pins through each link gives you a perfect spot for your crystal dangles. The elegant finished bracelet belies the simple technique! This project is from the editors of Step by Step Wire Jewelry.