By using a pen or other small tube during the weaving, it keeps the loops small and uniform.
It also shows that you want to be the very best, like no one ever was.Unlike other round bracelet designs that use a dowel rod, the Round Crown achieves its round design through weaving alone with an interlocking appearance this is so popular and often achieved with a dowel rod.Although thin, the Tomahawk Sinnet is fairly thick in girth with a pattern that features one colour essentially framing a zig-zag pattern in the center.This bracelet design uses knots of alternate coloured paracord melted together to create an effect similar to prayer beads. However, while you can also clip things onto the loops of this bracelet, the loops are more compact and less likely to snag.This tutorial teaches the most basic design of paracord bracelet-making.
By combining the most popular and easy to create design, the Cobra, with a lanyard knot, you can create a bracelet with a little hidden colour, but it also does not require you to attach a buckle.Inspired by Michonne’s trademark katana on The Walking Dead and katana swords in general, the Katana Wrap design uses a basic Fishtail design then wraps it in a modified traditional tsuka-maki katana handle wrap. 7. However, it is one complete weave that, while easy to do, looks infinitely more complex.The Stitched style of bracelet essentially uses a Fishtail design with a center stitch that uses a slightly thinner type of paracord. If you need more length (without the strength) stripping the paracord to reveal the interior strands can provide six to eight times more string. The wire makes the bracelet stiff and bendable to that it is easy to slip on and off the wrist.Although not so much of a design, this tutorial discusses the many different ways to create an adjustable paracord bracelet for aspiring weavers. Like the previous Stitched design, this uses a smaller calibre of paracord in a different colour to create a unique, complex look that really isn’t that complex. Tighten up, then move on to step 2.Take the left end and pass it over 3, then back to the left, under 3. It discusses different clasp options, but also shows basic adjustable paracord knotting options.This Dr. Who-themed bracelet uses blue and white to create a unique interlocking design that manages to cram the usual amount of cordage into a compact design.The Cyclone Wrap presents an awesome two-toned original design that features an eye-catching division of colour right down the middle and looks as though it is wrapped around another design. As the center stitch hides the tell tale center design of a Fishtail, the Stitched bracelet is often confused for a design that it of a much higher calibre.Although it looks extremely complex, the 2-Colour Lobster Tail is still relatively accessible to those with some weaving skill. However, one of the best features is that it is reversible.
Alongside the Cobra, the Fishtail is among one of the key designs used in many other bracelet designs. Using two colours of type one cordage, you can create a stunning yet compact pattern that looks like it uses more cord than it actually does.Like the easier single Stairstep design, this bracelet takes things to the next level by adding another Stairstep within a Stairstep on top of a basic Cobra design.Although based on the Cobra weave, the West Country Whipping bracelet looks vastly different. View the entire tutorial here. Not only does it look amazing, but it actually adds an additional two and a half metres of cord to your bracelet.Using two unique colours, the Building Blocks design looks like building blocks stacked on top of each other. The main side features waves, but the reverse side looks similar to a heart pattern.Stepping up the difficult just a bit, if only because of the addition of a dowel rod, the Herringbone is one design that looks more complex than it actually is. Although relatively simple looking, this weave takes time and finesse to pull off.This particular bracelet design takes the particularly showy Genoese pattern and changes it into piano keys by using black and white as the colours.