Learn about bead materials and sizes,
then try a combination in Studio.
Compare how stone, pearl, glass and metal look together.
Natural color and markings make each bead slightly different.
Choose one stone as your main material, then add pearls or metal spacers for contrast.
Check the product description for any stated treatments.
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Pearls add a soft sheen to your bracelet.
Choose round pearls for an even shape, or rice and baroque pearls for a less uniform look.
Sizes shown as a range allow for differences between pearls.
View these pearls
A bright band gives these glass beads their cat’s eye effect.
Pair them with pearls for a softer look, or darker stones for more contrast.
These beads are made of glass, not natural cat’s eye gemstones.
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Spacers separate beads; charms add a focal point.
Try a spacer every few beads, or add a single charm to the center of your design.
Silver-tone describes the color. It does not mean sterling silver.
View this spacerCompare how different bead sizes look.
A good starting point for a slimmer bracelet.
A little more room to see the color and pattern.
For a chunkier bracelet with larger beads.
Relative size illustration. Images are enlarged, not actual size on your screen.
Measure around your wrist with a flexible tape, or a strip of paper and a ruler. Compare that measurement with the estimated inner size in Studio. Add or remove beads to adjust your design.
These Beadrift designs use beads from our shop.
Open one in Studio and change any part of it.
Alternate pearls and white glass beads to mix finishes while keeping the colors similar.
Materials are not ready for reuse.Add a silver-tone spacer after every six tiger’s eye beads.
Materials are not ready for reuse.Repeat three amethyst beads followed by one clear quartz bead.
Materials are not ready for reuse.Trying an example keeps a backup of your current bracelet on this device. Discover community designs
Stone and pearl beads can vary in color, markings and shape. Your bracelet may look slightly different from the photos.
Lighting and screen settings affect how colors appear. Use the photos as a guide.
Material names alone do not tell you the finish or treatment. Check the details of the specific bead you choose.