Santa Face Beaded Pin

Ever since I discovered beaded pins, I am always looking for more cute idea patterns. I found this one a few weeks ago while looking for Santa crafts for work. Isn't it adorable?

I did use a 1 1/2 inch coiless pin to put all othe regular safety pins on.

14 - 1 1/16 inch Safety Pins 1 - 2 inch Safety Pin Seed Beads (see picture below for colors needed)

Each number column represents a pin; for example, your first pin will have 10 green beads on it. Your second pin will have 2 green beads, 1 red bead, 6 white beads, and 1 green bead on it. When you thread these beaded pins onto your larger pin, start with pin number 1.

Snowman Beaded Pin

I made this pin to show as an example of what we will be making during Snowman Week.

Snowman Pin
13 -1 1/16 inches Safety Pins
1 - 2 inch Safety Pin
Seed Beads (see picture below for colors needed)

Instructions:

Each number column represents a pin; for example, your first pin will have 3 light blue beads, 1 black bead, and 6 light blue beads. Your second pin will have 3 light blue beads, 1 black bead, 1 light blue bead, 3 white beads, and 2 light blue beads. When you thread these beaded pins onto your larger pin, start with pin number 1.

Ghost Beaded Pin

We will be making this cute pin next week. I think I need to find an easier craft for the younger kids.

Ghost Beaded Pin
Materials Needed:
11 - 1 1/16 inches Safety Pins
1 - 1 3/4 inch Safety Pin
Seed Beads (refer to picture for colors needed)
Instructions:
Follow this pattern and the basic directions on the safety pin jewelry page to complete this project.

Each number column represents a pin; for example, your first pin will have 10 black beads. Your second pin will have 2 black beads, 3 white beads, and then 5 more black beads. When you thread these beaded pins onto your larger pin, start with pin number 1.

I learned the hard way that you need to do this upside down. LOL