Beadalot Patterns

If you can sew on a button, you can do bead embroidery! Our new version 2.0 Edward Scissorfish pattern introduces new stitches and techniques not used in the original version! You’ll also complete Edward in less time using the new stitch...

A shimmering dragonfly glides gracefully over a path of beaded berries and flowers. This beautiful necklace is made using very basic bead embroidery techniques and finished off with simple stringing. Even if you have never beaded before, you can...

Russian coraling is a very delicate, lacy stitch that allows you to add luxurious fringe to your beading projects. Traditionally, coraling is worked on a zig zag or cross stitch base. In this project, the coraling is worked around large seed...

Stoopenchataya or ‘Stepped Chain’ (aka Petersburg Chain) is a soft, flexible stitch that can be shaped into a variety of configurations. In this bracelet project, a stepped chain is shaped into a wrist-sized oval, and the space...

Create a lovely heirloom ornament using a base pattern of Russian leaves. The four leaves in this design are made using a Russian stitch called Stoopenchataya, which is also known as the Petersburg chain. Petersburg chain is a very flexible...

This garden inspired bracelet is created using seed beads and a variation of a Russian Leaf Stitch (diagonal peyote). Previous peyote stitch experience will make this pattern easier to follow; we recommend it for intermediate level beaders. This...

Learn to do Russian Snake Stitch (similar to our daisy chain stitch) and Russian Cross Stitch edging by completing these five different bracelets. Wear one, two or all five for a stunning display. These bracelets can be made in any size and use...

Simple Simonfish is an easy to do and quick to finish scissors holder: A few quick seams, a little bead embellishment and lots of loopy fringe! All you need to do is backstitch some beads around the eyes, backstitch a fin along his back, then add...