{ "products": [ { "available": true, "title": "Advanced Jewellery Diploma", "vendor": "London Jewellery School" }, { "available": true, "title": "Diploma in Silver Jewellery (summer intensive)", "vendor": "London Jewellery School" }, { "available": true, "title": "NEW Diploma in Silver Jewellery (1 Year)", "vendor": "London Jewellery School" } ] }
Dear valued students, the London Jewellery School will not be reopening its premises for the foreseeable future and we are now offering online classes. For more information please check our 'questions' page in the menu. And to find out about online learning please visit 'Jewellers Academy' (www.jewellersacademy.com) in the menu. Please contact the LJS for all enquiries by email at info@londonjewelleryschool.co.uk. Best wishes LJS Team x
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28 Feb, 2012 · By jewelleryschool· charm bracelet , Chu-me , how to make jewelry , How to projects , make polymer clay sweets , polymer clay , polymer clay jewelry project , Uncategorized · Comments

Jewellery Making Project: Make a Polymer Clay Marshmallow Bracelet

28 Feb, 2012 · By jewelleryschool· charm bracelet , Chu-me , how to make jewelry , How to projects , make polymer clay sweets , polymer clay , polymer clay jewelry project , Uncategorized · Comments

Make this yummy polymer clay marshmallow charm bracelet in 9 simple steps…

You will need:  
  • Polymer clay in pastel colours
  • Snake roller/ CD case or Glass coaster
  • Tissue blade
  • Oven/ mini table top oven
  • Chain nose pliers and wire cutter
  • Arildate (two-part epoxy glue)
  • Eye pins
  • Silver plated chain
  • Silver plated clasp, closed jump ring and open jump rings
This project was made by Chu-mei Ho for London Jewellery School
Step 1: Condition two colours of Polymer clay by kneading in your hands until they are soft.
Step 2: Roll the conditioned polymer clay into two coils using a snake roller. If you don’t have one, you can use a CD case or glass coaster.
Step 3: Twist two coils together to make one twisted rope.

Step 4: Using a Tissue Blade cut the twisted rope into small sections to make some marshmallows.

Step 5: Trim the eye pin to approx 5mm in length and stick it onto the marshmallow bead, make sure the end of the pin doesn’t stick out. If it does, trim it shorter. You can also make your own eye pin from the wire if you don’t have any. Cut a small length of 0.8mm wire and use the round nose pliers to make a loop at the end of the wire.

Step 6: Depending on which brand of Polymer clay you are using, follow the manufacturer’s instructions and bake the marshmallow beads with the eye pins in the oven.
Step 7: Let the beads cool down after baking. Mix some two- part epoxy glue. Pull the eye pin out of the bead and add a tiny bit of glue and put it back into the hole, this will secure the eye pins on the beads.
Step 8: While waiting for the glue to cure, cut the silver chain to a length that just fits your wrist and make it into a bracelet by attaching the closed jump ring and clasp to the chain with the open jump rings.

Step 9: Plan where you would like to hang the marshmallow beads on the bracelet and attach the beads onto the bracelet using open jump rings.
If you enjoyed this project and would like to learn to make professional polymer clay  jewellery take a look at our polymer clay classes here – www.londonjewelleryschool.co.uk/polymer-clay/ and our polymer clay taster class here – www.londonjewelleryschool.co.uk/taster-classes/make-polymer-clay-beads/
Happy making LJS x