Pansies Belt

The Pansies Belt Download -  Bead Graph:
The Bead Graph by it's self does not include instructions.
The Bead Graph is a 4 page, full color graph with color numbers.
When finished the Beaded Pansies Belt is approximately 1 and 1/2 inches wide and 28 inches long.
You can easily change the length of the belt, the bead graph shows you where to add rows to make it longer. If you want to make it a lot longer, you may want to purchase more of the main background color of beads. Which in this design is Opaque Black.

Amounts of Beads you will need:
(approximate amount of seed beads).
500 Silver Lined Ruby
373 Silver Lined Orange
45 Silver Lined Chestnut
333 Silver Lined Daffodil
53 Silver Lined Pale Yellow
206 Silver Lined Lime
543 Silver Lined Green
454 Silver Lined Dark Olive
227 Silver Lined Baby Blue
261 Silver Lined Dark Carpi
1600 Opaque Black
277 Silver Lined Cool Blue
2 Silver Lined White
351 Silver Lined Purple
827 Silver Lined Fuchsia
483 Silver Lined Bright Fuchsia
579 Silver Lined Deep Purple
30 Silver Lined Pink
587 Silver Lined Cranberry
92 Silver Lined Light Rose
408 Silver Lined Neon Pink
1 Brass buckle
2, #12 beading needles
1 Bobbin Nymo thread. 

The Download PDF - Bead Graph:
The Bead Graph by it's self does not include instructions.
Print size is 4 Pages
Pansies Belt E-Bead Graph!
You Download and Print!
beadedpatterns.com is not responsible for inaccurate print outs. Download is PDF
If you would like to TEST BEFORE YOU BUY (Learn More)

The Download PDF - Instructions:
Includes step by step instruction.
Print size is 4 Pages
Download Belt Instructions Only!
You Download and Print!
beadedpatterns.com is not responsible for inaccurate print outs. Download is PDF
If you would like to TEST BEFORE YOU BUY (Learn More)
The Instructions are the same for any of the other Belts.

Not sure which to buy! Learn More

I use a variation of a square stitch, the Pansies Belt pattern is done in this style. The stitch I use is quicker and softer than Peyote or Brick stitch. The difference is that with Peyote and Brick stitch the beads are added one at a time and stacked like bricks, as the stitch implies. With my square stitch the beads are added four at a time and are stacked like loom work, one directly on top of the other. The square stitch I use is different and is also called an off loom stitch.