You are tired of looking at a screen
You want an evening that is not scrolling. Something repetitive and quiet that you do with your hands and that leaves an object behind when you are done.
Start bead tapestry from scratch and turn the hobby into a new source of income
Make pieces that look shop-bought, following 20 ready-to-use charts and a step-by-step guide. Start with no experience, without knowing how to draw, and with about eight dollars of beads.
The twenty finished pieces. Animals, flowers, fruit, landscapes and folk motifs — from 900 beads for an evening to 3,364 for a weekend.
Sound familiar?
You want an evening that is not scrolling. Something repetitive and quiet that you do with your hands and that leaves an object behind when you are done.
You are not designing anything here. The chart tells you which bead goes where, row by row. If you can count to ten and tell red from pink, it comes out right.
Not another project abandoned in a drawer. The smallest pattern here is 900 beads: start after dinner, hang it before bed.
A bag of beads is about eight dollars and the whole thing happens on the kitchen table. Nothing to assemble, nothing to store, nothing to plug in.
If you saw yourself in any of these, they were made with you in mind: proper designs, exact counts, and something finished in your hands before you go to bed.
Choose a pattern. The book opens with the small ones and works up.
The colour list tells you exactly how many beads of each colour to set aside.
Follow the numbered chart row by row. The guide shows both techniques, step by step.
A new piece whenever you feel like it, and the chart never runs out.
Handmade, personal and finished in an evening. The small patterns are made for this.
Threading beads on a cord is a craft a child can do. The 900-bead designs hold their attention to the end.
Sell anything you make, with no royalties. It pays best on custom work — a name, a nursery, a pet — and the pack gives you the numbers so you price it properly.
The two real techniques, step by step with diagrams: strands on a dowel, and cross-weave for a panel that holds its own shape. Plus tension, mistakes and how to fix them.
Beads, cord, dowel and tools: what works, what fails, and a table with the beads, cord and finished size of all twenty patterns.
A hobby that pays for itself, if you want it to. What a piece really costs you, what to charge for it, and why custom work — a name, a nursery, a pet — is where the money actually is.
We are working toward fifty designs. Every new batch is added to the same file and you get it free, forever. You never pay again.
Download it, pick a pattern and try it. If it is not what you expected, write to us within the first 7 days and we refund your money in full. No questions, nothing to justify.
Standard pony beads, 6 by 9 mm, the ones with the big hole. A bag of 2,000 costs around eight dollars and covers two of the larger patterns. Bonus 2 tells you exactly what to buy and how much.
No. Everything here is made with beads, one cord and your hands. No loom, no glue, no special tools.
No. They are made to follow on a screen: zoom in on the rows you are working and scroll as you go. Print them only if you prefer paper.
The smallest is 900 beads, which is an evening. The largest is 3,364, which is two or three sittings. The book starts with the small ones.
Yes. The chart tells you which bead goes where and the technique is threading beads onto a cord. The complete pack includes the step-by-step guide with diagrams.
Yes, as many pieces as you like, with no royalties, and the complete pack includes a guide on what to charge. One honest note: these take hours by hand, so plain pieces rarely pay well for the time. Custom work — a name, a nursery, a pet — is where it really pays, because nobody compares that to a shop-bought picture. What you cannot do is resell or share the patterns themselves.
Instantly. You pay and the download arrives by email. If you do not see it, check spam and promotions, and reply to your order email if it still has not shown up.
Yes. We are working toward fifty. With the complete pack every new batch is added to the same file at no cost.

Blank charts in eight sizes, the method for turning any picture into a pattern that reads, and a full bead alphabet — A to Z, 0 to 9 and a heart. Any name lines up on its own, and a name over a cot is the piece people ask for most. It is also the one you can charge properly for, because nobody compares it to a shop-bought picture.