Free-Macrame-Patterns.com Logo
Free Macrame' Patterns Home Page
Macrame' Essentials
Learn Macrame' Knots
Micro-Macrame': Jewelry
Free Macrame' Patterns
Macrame' for Kids
Macrame' Dictionary
Contact Free-Macrame-Patterns.com
Acajou Crafts Banner
Free-Macrame-Patterns.com Left Side Background Image
 

Celtic Triangle Earrings

 
Celtic Triangle Earrings
 
Description: These Celtic Triangle Earrings feature one of the most popular decorative knotting techniques. They are suitable for casual wear, and very unique. The Celtic Triangle is found in many works of art, and is called the Triquetra. It represents the Trinity as well as Body, Mind and Spirit. The most important part of creating these interesting earrings is to use cord material that is stiff, such as waxed Hemp, Leather, or similar material.

Supplies Needed:

  • 1mm-2mm Leather, Braided Macrame Cord, or Nylon.
  • 2 Earring hooks
  • 2 Beads with large holes
  • Project Board and Pins


Knot used: Celtic Triangle Knot

Step 1: Cut two cords, one for each earring, at least 25 inches long. Secure the center of one strand to your work surface. You should start the Celtic Triangle in the center.

Step 2: Make the Celtic Triangle Knot, following the directions located in the Learn Macrame section of this site. Or you can just click on the link above.

Adjust the coils so they’re symmetrical, and as small as possible. Try to tighten the knot so the overall design is approximately 2 inches in size. If using material less than 2mm, you can make the triangle even smaller.

Step 3: Slide the bead over both ends, so it rests just above the loop at the top. Next, attach the earring hook to one of the strands. If you prefer, you can secure it to both, passing them through the hole or loop in opposite directions.

To finish the ends, tie a decorative knot of your choice, with one or both ends. Knots like the Celtic Button Knot, the Oysterman Knot, or the Overhand Knot are suitable.

When you are finished tying the knot, direct both ends back through the bead. It will be a tight fit. Apply glue into the bead to secure the ends. After it dries, trim off the excess level with the bottom of the bead.

Step 4: Repeat step 1 - 3 to make the second Celtic Triangle Earring. Make sure both are the same size before moving on to Step 3.

 
 
Macrame Cord Divider
 
    Sungazing    
 
Macrame Cord Divider
 
    Jewelry Design    
 
Macrame Cord Divider
 
 

Have any comments about the Celtic Triangle Earrings? Contact Me.


 

 


Free-Macrame-Patterns.com Footer

Web Page Designed by Stasis Publishing AZ