View allAll Photos Tagged bangles
The Bangles performing at La Zona Rosa in Austin, TX. Photo by Ron Baker.
Pictured: Susanna Hoffs and Debbi Peterson
Herringbone bangle made with 10/o triangles, 8/o hex, 8/0 seeds and 6mm firepolish beads. I got the idea to make this into a bangle from Ruby over at the About Beadwork Forum.
El esquema es de la bangle uno pero la hice con otros materiales cubitos, canutillos, facetadas y rocallas de Beads&Perles boutique...
A set of three, thin bakelite bangles. www.gillianhorsup.com and on Facebook - gillian horsup vintage jewellery. Ref: 184 A110/16
These bangles were made using Indonesian Batik. The monochromatic colors are distinct to the Java Batik. Since the patterns are already intricate, embellishments are not needed and they look great in sets of threes!
You can make your own Batik at home by following this tutorial at design*sponge:
www.designspongeonline.com/2010/07/past-present-batik-bat...
Or you can buy them at fabric stores :) Another great tip: if you live in Malaysia, tailors usually have tons of scraps which they throw. They are more than willing to give away their remnants free of charge as long as you ask!
*All handcrafted by Sharinaz.
The Bangles performing at La Zona Rosa in Austin, TX. Photo by Ron Baker.
Pictured: Debbi Peterson, Susanna Hoffs and Abby Travis
Kanknnacho chuddo
Coloured glass bangles
Worn by a Christian brides for about two weeks before the marriage. A tradition of Goa. Usually, worn at bride's maternal uncle's place (mama).
These bangles were kept / Stored in the bride's cupboard/ Almirah for life. If her husband dies before her, she wears it gain on the funeral day and breaks them all on husband's wooden coffin or casket (by striking hands)
The Bangles performing at La Zona Rosa in Austin, TX. Photo by Ron Baker.
Pictured: Susanna Hoffs and Abby Travis
During a trek in the Thar desert we were welcomed into a family's home in a small rock cutting village. This girl was fascinated with Paarul's bangles.
These bangles are made from old plastic knitting needles (the middle bits - left over from using the tips and tops in other designs) and push pins (ones my mother gave me years ago).
I'm using all the leftovers and bits and bobs collected in my studio over the past eight years.
Golden Bangles Belt - Seen at Phoenix Comicon 2012, a detail view of a bangled and golden belt used as an elaborate costume feature. This type of decorative ornamentation is very fun to see and wear with the right long skirts or garb worn by people in SCA or fantasy costume.
The embedded material in this bangle gives it color. It’s from my Rani range of bangles and comes in a beautiful blend of purples and blues. Each bangle has an inner diameter of 6.5cm/2.6in and is approximately 0.8-1cm wide/0.3-0.4in
The Bangles performing at La Zona Rosa in Austin, TX. Photo by Ron Baker.
Pictured: Vicki Peterson, Debbi Peterson and Susanna Hoffs
Bangles handmaded with recycled materials: clear plastic tubes and fabric.
Sorry for the awful lightning.
Bangles or Chudi are traditional ornaments worn by South Asian women, especially Hindus. They are worn after marriage to signify matrimony. Bangles are part of traditional Indian jewelry. They are usually worn in pairs by women, one or more on each arm. Most Indian women prefer wearing either gold or glass bangles or combination of both. Inexpensive Bangles made from plastic are slowly replacing those made by glass, but the ones made of glass are still preferred at traditional occasions such as marriages and on festivals.
The bangle is made with 11/o seeds. The cuff is peyote stitched 15/o seeds embellished with bicones and firepolish beads. The 3 Bead Tubular Netting tutorial by Marilyn Peters is available at Ruby's site.
The Bangles performing at La Zona Rosa in Austin, TX. Photo by Ron Baker.
Pictured: Debbi Peterson, Susanna Hoffs and Abby Travis