How to tie the beads?

The method of knotting beads is as follows:

1, flat knot

Flat knot is mainly used to close the bottom of beads made of jade rope, which is movable and convenient to wear. Flat knot is the most common knot in bracelet weaving, and it is also very simple. Just use one rope to tie a buckle on another thick rope. According to your own needs, combined with the overall aesthetic, you can decide to tie a few knots, and the length can be controlled by yourself to keep harmony with the whole.

2. Wind tail knot (i.e. splayed knot)

Many times, the bracelet will start and end with a phoenix knot directly behind the child's beads. The shape of the phoenix knot is very similar to that of sandals. In fact, the phoenix knot is also called the rich knot. First, make a circle with line A and line B. By pressing and picking up the B line, the A line passes through the coil to the left. Line A is pressed and picked up, and leaves the coil to the right. Repeat step 2. When knitting, hold down the knot and tighten the A line. Finally, tighten the B line, cut off the redundant A line, and deal with the thread ends.

Step 3: Diamond knot

Beads or clouds need to be added in the middle of the pendant, and diamond knots may be used at this time. Take two wires, a blue one and a yellow one, and light one end of the two wires with a lighter to connect them. Draw another circle with the orange line, and then cross the blue circle. Reduce the blue circle and the orange circle. The orange line goes through the blue circle. The blue line passes through the orange circle. Repeat steps 5 and 6, and then repeat the previous practice to weave to the appropriate length.

Method and application of knotting

1, rabbit ear knot (also known as double-stranded splayed knot)

Usage: Rabbit ear knot is often used to balance two ground anchors when climbing, and can also provide redundancy. Compared with many other double-loop knots, the rabbit ear knot is firm and safe, and the size of the rope loop can be easily adjusted by moving the rope from one ring to another. Each loop shares about 50% of the load. Any rope loop, any ground anchor and any mountaineering buckle are damaged, and the remaining ground anchor combinations cannot be used reluctantly.

2. Figure-eight knot (also called: single figure-eight knot)

Usage: In many cases, the figure-of-eight knot is a general knot, not an ordinary backhand knot. In sailing and rock climbing, the figure-eight knot is very important because it needs to prevent the device from falling off.