DIY

The Need for {DIY} Speed :: Chunky Bead Necklace

Last updated on 14 June 2020

This post may contain affiliate links. If you make a purchase with one of these links, I recieve a small commission at no additional cost to you. Read the full Affiliate Policy.

The Need for {DIY} Speed :: Chunky Bead Necklace

The Chunky Bead Necklace is one of the easier things you can DIY.

This craft is great if you have two things: extra beads from another craft project, and an old necklace that you don’t wear any more. If you have new beads, and simply… chain, this’ll work for you too, don’t worry.

This is so super easy I don’t think I even have to write how to do it. All you do is grab a selection of chunky beads (the ones I used here are just ones from a $2 store, and they come in a pack of about 50, varying sizes and shades), and thread them onto some chain. This chain I actually made by cutting it from a bulk lot, adding jump rings and a lobster clasp. But, like I said, if you have an old necklace that you don’t wear any more because you don’t really like it any longer, take whatever was on it off, and then just use it for your new piece of jewellery! Quick, easy, simple, but looks awesome!

Tried this out? Tag me on Instagram (@anjalikay) or on Twitter (@Anjali_Kay), so I can see. Or use the hashtag #NeedForDIYSpeed.

The Need for {DIY} Speed :: Chunky Bead Necklace

Anjali Kay is an Aotearoa New Zealand-based blogger and book lover sharing travel inspiration, bookish posts, the occasional creative project, and a lot of practical blogging tips here at This Splendid Shambles. Based in Auckland, she's been writing book reviews and travel posts, sharing creative projects and blogging tips since she started her first blog in 2009. When she's not working on her own blog, Anjali also offers blog coaching and support for bloggers who want real guidance from someone who's actually done the work, and is a few chapters ahead of them.

Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.