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wearing the finished bangle in front of a painted background.
How to Make a Bracelet

Do you love the look of knit accessories? Why not try knitting your own bangle?

I’ve previously written an i-cord knitted bracelet tutorial, and this one is kind of similar, but the special twist here is the addition of a wire to give the knit structure so it wears more like a bangle than a bracelet! This simple tutorial requires some basic knitting skills, but I think the results are worth it. Please note that this tutorial contains affiliate links.

You’ll need the following tools and materials to make your knitted bangle:

1: Yarn. I used two leftover yarns, a sliver sparkly mohair and a pink boucle style yarn.

Hot pink yarn:

https://amzn.to/3EzH9WI

https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/202409081076?hash=item2f208578f4:g:O1EAAOSw~ABbd7kd&amdata=enc%3AAQAHAAAAoOBJF901jyDB9OC0FFHLj9Qns6ey1YIv0zbjQiBR3Tcyz8r3TeMiBOQ7XgUhFE8k0UaaLzLpD13fbXFvjWPUw4SxdZ6p69863z7TTs9nzJlrb7Sb6qYSYXp1YWmGOGfXYQucjPRg8u0zkqAjr49s4z%2B3SW9tYFOu7v96z37z%2BmvRSjIilL70TbqU%2F32VFvASGG146catkal1LHmpDoSnhd4%3D%7Ctkp%3ABk9SR4aU3ZfQYQ&mkcid=1&mkrid=705-53470-19255-0&siteid=15&campid=5338972060&customid=5338972060&toolid=10001&mkevt=1

https://tidd.ly/3Z8JlfI

Sparkly black yarn:

https://amzn.to/3kr66N2

https://amzn.to/3ZzPvWz

https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/112632297645?var=413069671202&hash=item1a396878ad:g:T~0AAOSwiIxaASsk&amdata=enc%3AAQAHAAAAsCx%2FrGuYAy3VPPc0fSzTYuAiQVQYexQkuzJ8Wwx4%2BC1GL4XJDTeVXNLeNmTFaACK4JzUBrxojOLNbW1QwrkbNIaYDxWAmbm%2Fbxl92EbeoWiESQM8uiB%2FAG3H8VsuQqV0VT%2B0uYOLUhjD99rZeBo1JbdU3AuqNuBFvI08z3klzxOxTDXTu8970NjvGA%2Bk32DsPqqdE8MjQlq0tdAwJz8CtUD18VMUvAPLc9mExSTATApo%7Ctkp%3ABk9SR67Az5fQYQ&mkcid=1&mkrid=705-53470-19255-0&siteid=15&campid=5338972060&customid=5338972060&toolid=10001&mkevt=1

2: A piece of wire. I used some recycled copper wire.

https://tidd.ly/3YTDOd8

https://amzn.to/3m4GJky

3: Pliers. I used my cutting pliers, flat nose pliers and round nose pliers.

Cutting pliers, round nose pliers and flat nose pliers

https://amzn.to/3kprFOe

4: Scissors.

A pair of scissors.

https://amzn.to/41kgp6i

https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/363507251030?hash=item54a2b87756:g:iIgAAOSwOvJhGTSi&amdata=enc%3AAQAHAAAAoE44OF%2BHHLOeksrcxu5kuorBrnqb8pvWqUUbGHebLZqSTgCNSAe2uoYHJPecRvUEBMbPQuqtRpXSPqlrkDEuNCA7Wh1bYCADzdObAuyn%2BpoVGiqVM9hmZs4JCl0ZZmsXen0Bv516dZklW4vYKVqMvyBlqGMreAQvgGvTOruLW58TCN%2BL%2FEAPgySk7nkhvBE2WycVHxER6YxV5s%2Bvx9Tuw44%3D%7Ctkp%3ABk9SR-SThZjQYQ&mkcid=1&mkrid=705-53470-19255-0&siteid=15&campid=5338972060&customid=5338972060&toolid=10001&mkevt=1

5: A darning needle.

https://tidd.ly/3ZgYdZv

https://amzn.to/3ZmkCEV

6: Two double pointed knitting needles. I used some 8mm needles to give myself a chunky i-cord. The width of your i-cord will depend on the size of your yarn and your needles. I recommend using a thick yarn and needles for a bold bangle. Alternatively, if you don’t like knitting, you can use an i-cord knitting machine.

https://tidd.ly/41gVocN

https://amzn.to/41nWNhv

https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/172522744926?hash=item282b282c5e:g:G5MAAOSw3v5YnBV~&amdata=enc%3AAQAHAAAAsIvSBtFhUZm%2FGJ2Lvfq%2F342MuDN%2BgwQg1c0uH2GUG1QJVBzxdvwacYP4xBknVmCAeAn8v%2B%2Ffd6duEfruPY95zvoNHEPZegEg1PmFf0bO%2FO1xKYmZ3OGxPenR3yO4r3SUG4JoKsAcwM%2BuOnVqwyVnGq6ReXg47DirLKmcgd9cdwq3eZwLp%2F6FHor3df115WM8v6qagOiU5awgcvOl%2FBNxTzF8hdgth93NXOl2YOzHLL7y%7Ctkp%3ABk9SR9aEm5jQYQ&mkcid=1&mkrid=705-53470-19255-0&siteid=15&campid=5338972060&customid=5338972060&toolid=10001&mkevt=1

Alternatively, you can try an i-cord knitting machine

https://amzn.to/3xP5LqA

Follow these steps to make your own amazing knitted bangle:

1: Hold the two yarns together.

2: Create a slip knot and add it to the needle, pull the yarn to tighten it around the needle.

3: Cast on two more stitches. After casting on the three stitches, slide them to the other end of the needle and begin knitting the first stitch. Knit the next two stitches. This will start to form a tube. You can see this process a bit in this video.

4: After finishing the first row, slide the stitches to the other end of the needle and repeat the knit pattern you did in step 3.

5: Once you have your desired length, it is time to cast off. To cast off, knit the first stitch onto the second needle, then knit the second stitch, after you slide it onto the next needle, take the first stitch and pull it over the second one, you will now have one stitch on each needle. Repeat this again until you only have one stitch left on the second needle.

6: Leaving the final stitch on the needle, trim the end of the yarn leaving a tail.

7: Remove the needle and then thread the tail through the loop and pull it tight. Now your cast off is complete.

8: Take the wire and start pushing it into the middle of the i-cord.

9: Create a loop on one end of the wire.

9: Form the wire into a large circle shape, this will be the form of your bangle.

10: Trim the excess wire using your cutting pliers, leaving a little excess on the end to allow for the loop.

11: Put the second end through the loop you made at the first end, then loop them together using your round nose pliers.

12: Push the knitted i-cord tube around to cover the loops you made. and then tie the two ends together using the tails you left.

13: Use the needle to weave the tails in and further cover the wire. Trim any excess yarn.

Now your knit bangle is finished and ready to wear! How cute is this design? I love it. I’m planning to make a whole stack to add some fun colourful accessories to my wardrobe.

Here are some other fibre focused jewelry tutorials you can follow:

1: A finger knit bracelet

2: This flexible knitted bracelet

3: A useful and brightly colored crochet lanyard

Welcome to DIY Jewelry Hub. If you’ve ever wanted to learn how to make your own jewelry this is the place to start! Jewelry is a great way to show off your individuality and style. You’ll be surprised at how easy it is to create your own unique pieces! DIY Jewelry Hub will equip you with all the knowledge and inspiration you need to make your own jewelry.

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