Striped Hexagon Peyote Bracelet Pattern, PDF
Striped Hexagon Peyote Bracelet Pattern, PDF
Striped Hexagon Peyote Bracelet Pattern, PDF
$4.50
Peyote Bracelet Beading Pattern
Created for size 11/0 Miyuki Delica beads
Details:
26 x 100 beads (1.38 x 6.92 in) – even count
25 x 100 beads (1.32 x 6.92 in) – odd count
Colors used: 2
This digital pattern includes:
✔ pattern design for all versions
✔ bead legend (name, number, color, quantity)
✔ large bead graph
✔ word chart
Please note: materials and instructions are not included.
Description
Create a sleek, modern accessory with this striped hexagon peyote bracelet pattern PDF. The design forms a clean honeycomb-style tessellation, where each hexagon is filled with tidy stripes for a refined, graphic look in monochrome tones.
Your download includes even-count and odd-count versions, so you can pick the format you enjoy most while keeping the same bold hexagon pattern.
The item is a PATTERN in PDF format. Once the payment is confirmed, you’ll be redirected to a page with your order where you can download the file(s). Also, you will receive an email with the link that leads you to the download file(s).
The pattern has similar colors but they are not identical to the color of the beads given in the pdf file. The displayed colors may vary on different monitors due to individual graphic settings. You don’t have to be influenced by the beads given in the instruction and can match the others.
If you want to publish or sell the finished bracelet, please give credit to GalaFitz by linking back to the page where you originally bought the pattern or include the shop name in the description. Thank you!
If you have any questions, please, visit the FAQ page where I tried to cover the most asked questions.
Want to get more information – just contact me here.












Review from Etsy –
Another one of my special requests for an adjustment and it came out just the way I want it. So kind of her to accommodate me.
~Myrna
Review from Etsy –
motif géométrique très moderne et pouvant être interpréter dans d’autres couleurs
– Martine