Beautiful elegant snowflakes made of beads and beads are an excellent option for decorating the interior during the New Year and Christmas holidays. The scheme for creating such a festive attribute is usually not complicated. Use the master class and video with explanations to make your own little piece of winter that will never melt.

Required materials for weaving:

• beads (beads) of a suitable color;
• wire for beading.

The bead snowflake master class begins with preparing a 1.5 m long piece of wire. Next, we need to collect one bead and place it next to the edge, as in the photo.

The short tip must be threaded through this bead in the opposite direction and tighten the weaving.

Scheme of the next stage: we collect five pieces of beads or beads and, holding them, we collect twelve more. After this, we pass the wire in the opposite direction through the twelfth. We tighten the weaving and get a loop.

We begin to make the second loop, which will be located side by side. To do this, we collect twelve beads (beads) and thread the tip through the twelfth in the opposite direction and tighten the weaving again. Follow the process of creating a snowflake using photo materials that reflect all the beadwork. The scheme of actions will be repeated from stage to stage.

Now, we collect five pieces of beads or beads, holding them, add twelve more and thread the wire in the opposite direction through the twelfth. We tighten the weaving.

We will make a similar loop side by side from the collected twelve beads, after which we thread the end in the opposite direction through the last one and tighten it.

Next you need to make another row with similar loops. At the end of the third row, we create the last loop of 12 pieces, threading the wire in the opposite direction through the last one, completing the beading by tightening it.

To continue weaving, draw a segment into the initial bead, passing it through all those located in the middle. As a result, both ends should come out of one.

Next, the master class moves on to the production of the next branch. We collect six pieces of the main material and hold them for another twelve. We thread the wire in the opposite direction in the twelfth direction using the technology already familiar to us.

We form the second loop from twelve pieces, continuing to do the same steps.

Then, we dial five, hold them, add another 12 and repeat the manipulations again. It remains to make the second loop of 12 pieces.

In the same way we make the next row, the third in a row, and create the last loop on the first of the branches. We pass the segment through all the beads located in the middle and we get two branches.

We make six similar branches, and the rest we make according to the diagram of the second branch.

Having finished beading, we unravel the loop that was made on the initial bead and twist the ends together.

All that remains is to cut the wire or leave the resulting loop so that a beaded snowflake for beginners can decorate the Christmas tree.

This easy pattern and step-by-step master class will allow you to easily create multi-colored snowflakes from beads with your own hands. In addition to photos, use video materials with step-by-step display of actions.

Let's consider a master class on weaving a snowflake with six sides, which is based on the principle of creating ray lines connected into one whole.

Materials:

• bugles;
• light beads (beads);
• wire.

We cut thirty-two centimeters from the wire and place four units of glass beads in the center, from which we need to make a rhombus, as in the photo.

We string 2 glass beads onto each of the ends and bend the wire as shown in the photo:

We again string the glass beads onto each segment, twist it and thread it through the previous glass bead forward and twist it again. We get a diamond with “tails”:

We weave the next two “tails” from smaller glass beads. The wire needs to be threaded and wound between the tails. We cut off what is unnecessary and bend the tip to the glass bead.

We make 5 similar elements in total. After this, we connect two elements located next to each other, passing a segment through the glass beads of the initial diamond located below.

We string three beads onto a twisted wire and twist them too. Cut off the excess and hide the end.

To give solidity to the snowflake, you can intertwine its central part with a piece of wire with stringed beads, adding another one to the very center.

Schemes for creating snowflakes

You can try to learn how to weave snowflakes from beads or beads, focusing on diagrams and video tutorials. Intuition can tell you what and how to do.

Circular weaving patterns:

Beaded snowflakes on the branches of the Christmas tree look charming and delicate! And how magically they play against the backdrop of garland lanterns! If you like this effect, then this article is for you! Decorate your Christmas tree as you please! Imagine and invent!

Today we want to show you patterns of beaded snowflakes. We will prepare with all our might for the New Year in advance, so as not to get into trouble on the eve of the event.

What is needed to weave snowflakes:

- multi-colored small beads
- bugles
- medium faceted beads
- small faceted beads
- small beads
- fishing line

It is better to string snowflakes on wire so that the product holds its shape. Use beads of blue, blue, white, silver and other shades. To weave snowflakes with your own hands, carefully study the weaving patterns and examples of finished products. You can always change something in the pattern and weave your own unique snowflake and decorate the Christmas tree with it. These snowflakes can also be used as a keychain, souvenir and gift. The very diverse and beautiful shapes of snowflakes will surprise and delight the whole family for the holiday.

Patterns of snowflakes made of beads: we decorate the apartment with our own hands

Several detailed master classes on beaded snowflakes

Flat snowflakes

Snowflake No. 1

The snowflake is made of gold and pearl-pink beads with a diameter of 4 mm. Carry out the product in accordance with Fig. 21. When weaving the last rows of snowflakes, you can use a needle, since the hole in the beads is quite large. Be careful not to twist the wire, as this will create small knots and the wire will break easily in these places. It is advisable to go through the last row twice so that the product is sufficiently rigid and holds its shape. The finished snowflake has a diameter of slightly more than 7 cm. You can also use fishing line for weaving.

Finally, thread the gold thread through any of the outermost gold beads, tie a small knot, and then you can hang the snowflake on the Christmas tree.

1st row, cast on 16 beads, alternating gold and pink beads. Close the beads into a ring (Fig. 21, a).
2nd row - consists of 8 rays, 3 gold-colored beads in each ray (Fig. 21, b, c, d).
3rd row - also consists of 8 rays and each has 5 pink and 3 gold beads, forming a picot (Fig. 21, e, f, g, i, i).
4th row - just like the second row, consists of 8 rays but 3 gold beads in each (Fig. 22, k-l).

Snowflake No. 2

This snowflake is made of 4mm and 2mm gold beads and 4mm pearl pink beads. How to make a snowflake is shown in Fig. 22. When finished, this product has a diameter of 9 cm.

1st row - collect 4 gold beads and lock them into a ring (Fig. 23, a, b).
The 2nd row consists of 4 pink beads (Fig. 24, a, 6).
The 3rd row has 4 rays, each of which consists of 5 pink beads (Fig. 25, a-c).
The 4th row also consists of 4 rays with 3 gold beads in each (Fig. 26, a. b).
The 5th row is formed by eight rays, each of which has a picot of three large beads and three small beads. In this?/1st row all the beads are gold in color (Fig. 27, a-e).
The 6th row has 8 rays with 3 pink beads in each (Fig. 28, a-c).

winter snowflake

This snowflake is made of white shiny glass beads, white mother-of-pearl beads with a diameter of 2 and 4 mm, as well as white mother-of-pearl beads. It is advisable to choose a white wire.

Cross weaving is the basis for weaving this snowflake.

1st row- take 14 beads with a diameter of 2 mm and 14 beads and weave a chain, as shown in fig. 51. Close the chain into a ring by crossing both ends of the wire in the first bead (Fig. 52, a).
The ring should lie in the plane of the table.
Each new row is woven with new wire with two working ends. At the end of each row, carefully hide the ends of the wire. For those who have mastered the basics of this method, you can weave all the chains with one wire with two ends, transferring them from row to row (Fig. 52, 6).

2nd row- string a glass bead and a bead onto the right end of the wire (P), with the left end pass through the bead of the first row and string the glass bead into which you cross both ends of the wire. For those who continue to weave with one wire from row to row, string a glass bead and a bead onto the right end of the wire, and only a glass bead onto the left end (JI) and also cross the ends in it (Fig. 52, c). Next, string one bead onto the right end of the wire, and a glass bead onto the left end (Fig. 52, d). Pass the right end through the glass bead located on the left end of the wire. In this row, the glass bead is the connecting link where both ends of the wire are crossed. Now pass the left end of the wire through the bead of the first row and string the glass beads, string the bead onto the right end (Fig. 52, e). Continue working, guided by Figures 52, e.

3rd row- string a glass bead and a bead with a diameter of 2 mm onto the wire, pass the left end of the wire through the bead of the second row (Fig. 53, a), string a glass bead onto one end of the wire and cross both ends in it. Continue working, guided by Figures 53 (b-d). Before completing the row, you put a bead on the right end of the wire, and with the left end you pass through the bead of the second row, crossing both ends in a glass bead, which is the connecting link. When finished, carefully hide both ends of the wire, but only if you use a new piece of wire for each subsequent row.
Each row of snowflakes must lie in the plane of the table.

4th row- string a glass bead onto the wire, one small bead, one large one with a diameter of 4 mm and again one small one (Fig. 54, a), with the left end of the wire pass through the small bead of the third row and string the glass bead onto the left end (Fig. 54, b) , in which cross both ends of the wire. Now put one small bead on the right end of the wire, and pass through the bead of the third row with the left end (Fig. 54, c). Cross both ends of the wire in the glass bead (Fig. 54, d) and string one small bead and one large bead onto the right end of the wire, then again one small one, with the left end of the wire pass through the bead of the third row and again cross both ends of the wire in the glass bead. Continue working based on Fig. 54, a-e.

At the end of the row, carefully hide the ends of the wire; this also applies to those who weave all rows with one wire.

5th row consists of 7 petals, each of which is woven separately. To weave one petal, take a piece of wire and thread it through 3 small beads, as shown in fig. 55, a.
Weaving is also carried out at both ends. String a glass bead onto the right end of the wire and cross both ends of the weed in it (Fig. 55, b).

Then put one small bead on the right end, and one bead on the left, cross both ends of the wire in the glass beads (Fig. 55, c).
Continue weaving and each time add a bead to the left end, and a small bead to the right; the connecting link, as before, will be a glass bead, in which both ends of the wire are crossed. When there are five such links, place one bead on the left end of the wire, and make a picot from four large beads on the right (Fig. 55, d).

Then cross both ends of the wire in the glass beads. Continue as shown in fig. 55, d, f. As soon as you cross both ends of the wire in the 10th glass bead, if you count from the beginning of weaving the petal, pass both ends of the wire through 3 small beads towards each other (Fig. 55, g). With the end that is closer to the middle of the petal, pass through all 9 beads inside the petal (Fig. 56). Next, pass the same end of the wire through 3 small beads lying nearby and draw both ends of the wire towards each other from the edge of the snowflake to its middle.

Then cut off the excess wire (Fig. 57). All subsequent petals are woven in the same way.
In Fig. 58, a. Figure 6 shows options for weaving petals, which will give you the opportunity to weave a few more new ones based on the snowflake described above.

Winter has already come into its own, so today we will make another winter-themed product - a snowflake.
For it we will need:
- glass beads size No. 3; I took blue glass beads;
- beads size No. 10; I took light green beads with a pearlescent tint;
- beads size No. 8 (you can take even larger beads); I took blue beads;
- wire with a diameter of 0.3 mm.

So, let's go directly to the master class. First we make the middle part of the snowflake.
We take a wire 160 cm long, put one large bead and four pieces of bugles on it and place the set on the wire so that the tip of the wire about 10-15 cm long remains on the side of the bugles.

Take the short end of the wire and pass it through the bead from the other end of the wire.

We tighten the wire, trying to keep the short end of the wire approximately 10 cm long. We have a bugle bead loop at the base of which there is a bead.

All further weaving is carried out only on the long end of the wire. We no longer need the short end of the wire; we will secure and cut it at the end of the weave.

and pass the wire through the nearest lower section of the glass bead from the previous loop in the direction from top to bottom (that is, to the base of the loop) and then immediately through the bead from our last set.

We tighten the wire - next to the first loop of glass beads we get a second loop.

Next, we weave three more loops in the same way, so that we get five such loops in total. Let me remind you that for each loop we collect one large bead and three pieces of bugles.

We connect the loops into a circle. To do this, first we collect one large bead onto the wire.

and pass the wire through the nearest lower piece of glass bead from the very first loop in the direction from bottom to top (that is, from the base of the loop outward).

Then we put two pieces of glass beads on the wire

and pass it through the nearest lower piece of glass bead from the last woven loop in the direction from top to bottom (that is, to the base of the loop) and then immediately through two beads: the last bead cast on and the bead from the very first loop.

We tighten the wire - we have the middle part of the snowflake, consisting of six loops woven in a circle.

Next we weave the rays of the snowflake. Before this, we pass the wire through the nearest piece of glass bead, that is, we bring it to the outer border of the middle part of the snowflake.

First we weave a small ray. Let's break its weaving into 3 steps.

Step 1. We put two pieces of glass beads and one small bead onto the wire

after which, holding this bead, we pass the wire in the opposite direction through the piece of glass bead closest to it.

We move the set close to the product and tighten the wire.

Step 2. Place one piece of glass bead and one small bead onto the wire.

Again, hold the bead and pass the wire in the opposite direction through the piece of glass bead.

We move the set close to the previous one and tighten the wire. We straighten two pieces of bugles with beads so that they look in different directions from the very first piece of bugles in this ray.

Step 3. For this snowflake ray, we just need to make the tip, and then bring the wire to the base of the ray. We collect one piece of glass bead and one small bead onto the wire,

hold the bead and pass the wire in the opposite direction through a piece of bugle bead from the last set, after which we immediately pass the wire through the very first piece of bugle bead in this ray.

Carefully pull out the wire - the first ray of the snowflake is ready.

To continue weaving, we pass the wire through the nearest piece of glass bead located along the perimeter of the middle part of the snowflake,

and then we begin to weave the second ray of the snowflake. This ray is made similarly to the first one, only it will be larger in size. We start weaving in the same way as in the case of a small ray - we perform the first two steps. We have the first tier of a large ray.

Next, we repeat the first two steps again to get the second tier of a large ray - exactly the same as the first.

All we have to do is make a tip for this ray, and then bring the wire to the base of the ray. We use a similar technique as in the 3rd step when weaving a small ray: we collect one piece of bugle bead and one small bead onto the wire,

We hold the bead and pass the wire in the opposite direction through a piece of bugle bead from the last set, after which we immediately pass the wire sequentially through two pieces of bugle bead that make up the axis of this snowflake ray.

Carefully pull out the wire - the second ray of the snowflake is ready.

Again, to continue weaving, we pass the wire through the nearest piece of glass bead, located along the perimeter of the middle part of the snowflake, in the direction of its free part.

Several master classes on weaving snowflakes. By making snowflakes of various types, as well as using beads and glass beads of different colors for them, you can create a real fairy-tale snowstorm!

P.S. Don't want to miss our new master classes?

Winter is getting closer, and today we will make another product from the “winter” series - a snowflake.
We will need:
- beads No. 10; I took cream-colored beads;
- glass beads size No. 3; I took silver-colored glass beads;
- beads with a diameter of 6 mm; I took cream-colored beads;
- 130 cm of wire with a diameter of 0.2 mm.

We put one bead on the wire and place it a few centimeters from one of the ends of the wire.

We pass the short end of the wire through the bead, from its reverse side.

We tighten the wire and thus fix the bead with a wire loop. We only need this so that the bead does not “run away” from its place during the weaving process. After we finish weaving, we will unravel this wire loop.

We carry out further weaving only on the long end of the wire. First, we collect 1 piece of glass bead and 12 beads onto the wire.

Pass the wire through the first bead in the opposite direction.

We move the set close to the bead and tighten the wire. We have a loop made of beads.

Now we put 12 more beads on the wire,

then we pass the wire in the opposite direction through the first bead from this set.

We move the beads close to the product and tighten the wire - we have a second loop of beads. A piece of glass bead and two loops make up the first tier of weaving.

Next, close to the first tier, we make two more similar tiers one after another, each of which consists of one piece of glass beads and two loops of beads.

After we have made three tiers of weaving, we need to make another loop of beads. To do this, we again collect 12 beads on the wire.

and pass the wire in the opposite direction through the first bead from this set.

We tighten the wire. We have a twig that will be the ray of a snowflake.

To continue weaving the remaining ray branches, it is necessary to bring the wire to the base of the bead. To do this, we pass the wire sequentially, first through all three pieces of glass beads, and then through the bead.

We carefully pull out the wire - our branch has become denser and more even.

Next, in the same way, one after another, we weave 5 more exactly the same branches-rays on the wire, placing each subsequent ray close to the previous one. For each branch-ray, we first collect a bead, then immediately a piece of glass beads and 12 beads, after which we continue weaving in the same way as we weaved the very first ray. In total, a snowflake should have 6 such branches-rays.

After finishing the weaving, you need to untangle the loop of wire around the very first bead and twist both ends of the wire together so that the first and last beads are close to each other and there is no gap between them.

Winter has already come into its own, so today we will make another winter-themed product - a snowflake.
For it we will need:
- glass beads size No. 3; I took blue glass beads;
- beads size No. 10; I took light green beads with a pearlescent tint;
- beads size No. 8 (you can take even larger beads); I took blue beads;
- wire with a diameter of 0.3 mm.

So, let's go directly to the master class. First we make the middle part of the snowflake.
We take a wire 160 cm long, put one large bead and four pieces of bugles on it and place the set on the wire so that the tip of the wire about 10-15 cm long remains on the side of the bugles.

Take the short end of the wire and pass it through the bead from the other end of the wire.

We tighten the wire, trying to keep the short end of the wire approximately 10 cm long. We have a bugle bead loop at the base of which there is a bead.

All further weaving is carried out only on the long end of the wire. We no longer need the short end of the wire; we will secure and cut it at the end of the weave.

and pass the wire through the nearest lower section of the glass bead from the previous loop in the direction from top to bottom (that is, to the base of the loop) and then immediately through the bead from our last set.

We tighten the wire - next to the first loop of glass beads we get a second loop.

Next, we weave three more loops in the same way, so that we get five such loops in total. Let me remind you that for each loop we collect one large bead and three pieces of bugles.

We connect the loops into a circle. To do this, first we collect one large bead onto the wire.

and pass the wire through the nearest lower piece of glass bead from the very first loop in the direction from bottom to top (that is, from the base of the loop outward).

Then we put two pieces of glass beads on the wire

and pass it through the nearest lower piece of glass bead from the last woven loop in the direction from top to bottom (that is, to the base of the loop) and then immediately through two beads: the last bead cast on and the bead from the very first loop.

We tighten the wire - we have the middle part of the snowflake, consisting of six loops woven in a circle.

Next we weave the rays of the snowflake. Before this, we pass the wire through the nearest piece of glass bead, that is, we bring it to the outer border of the middle part of the snowflake.

First we weave a small ray. Let's break its weaving into 3 steps.

Step 1. We put two pieces of glass beads and one small bead onto the wire

after which, holding this bead, we pass the wire in the opposite direction through the piece of glass bead closest to it.

We move the set close to the product and tighten the wire.

Step 2. Place one piece of glass bead and one small bead onto the wire.

Again, hold the bead and pass the wire in the opposite direction through the piece of glass bead.

We move the set close to the previous one and tighten the wire. We straighten two pieces of bugles with beads so that they look in different directions from the very first piece of bugles in this ray.

Step 3. For this snowflake ray, we just need to make the tip, and then bring the wire to the base of the ray. We collect one piece of glass bead and one small bead onto the wire,

hold the bead and pass the wire in the opposite direction through a piece of bugle bead from the last set, after which we immediately pass the wire through the very first piece of bugle bead in this ray.

Carefully pull out the wire - the first ray of the snowflake is ready.

To continue weaving, we pass the wire through the nearest piece of glass bead located along the perimeter of the middle part of the snowflake,

and then we begin to weave the second ray of the snowflake. This ray is made similarly to the first one, only it will be larger in size. We start weaving in the same way as in the case of a small ray - we perform the first two steps. We have the first tier of a large ray.

Next, we repeat the first two steps again to get the second tier of a large ray - exactly the same as the first.

All we have to do is make a tip for this ray, and then bring the wire to the base of the ray. We use a similar technique as in the 3rd step when weaving a small ray: we collect one piece of bugle bead and one small bead onto the wire,

We hold the bead and pass the wire in the opposite direction through a piece of bugle bead from the last set, after which we immediately pass the wire sequentially through two pieces of bugle bead that make up the axis of this snowflake ray.

Carefully pull out the wire - the second ray of the snowflake is ready.

Again, to continue weaving, we pass the wire through the nearest piece of glass bead, located along the perimeter of the middle part of the snowflake, in the direction of its free part.

Several master classes on weaving snowflakes. By making snowflakes of various types, as well as using beads and glass beads of different colors for them, you can create a real fairy-tale snowstorm!

P.S. Don't want to miss our new master classes?