Easy Wire Earring Designs for Beginners!

Hey everybody, I'm Yvonne Williams with Back to Earth Creations and in this video I want to show y'all how to make five easy earring designs. These are very great for beginners and as well as if you're intermediate or advanced even you can make them more complicated or more unique or however you like as you learn more. So let's go ahead and get started. Today I'd like to show you guys how I make some of these very easy earring designs using what I call an itsy bitsy spiral. Now you can use a 20 gauge wire, 18 gauge wire, or even 16 gauge wire are my recommended gauges and those are American wire gauge. I use para wire just because I find it's very very high quality and you could use bare copper and get some really nice like oxidizing and antiquing effects or you could use their enameled copper core wire which can give you a wide variety of both base metal and colorful tones to work with but if you don't want it turning you green this is the stuff to go with. This isn't sponsored, I just really like para wire stuff. I use it almost exclusively in all of my work so yeah definitely recommend them. If this is your first time wire wrapping maybe go with a 20 gauge it's very easy to work with very gentle on your hands and then tools that I would recommend are first and foremost your round nose or well I tried to be professional you guys that's it this is here here we go this is life now flush cutters, wire snips, something to cut through the wire, and then a variety of round nose pliers. Here I have some very petite tipped round nose pliers and here I have my kind of hefty boys. I typically use only my petite pliers on my 20 gauge or thinner just because it's kind of rough on the tips but I really like these guys for my 18 and 16 gauge wire as well and then another option there will be links to all of these by the way down in the video description or if you can't find it there check out our website backtoearthcreations.com and click on our toolkit tab and there I have a curated toolkit for all of the different tools and materials that we use most frequently in our wire wrapping, chainmail, polymer clay, resin, art, all of the different things that we do here at Back to Earth Creations. We've got a toolkit put together that way you know if you're just getting into it or you want to expand your gear you can kind of go and shop over there. Now these are like graduated mandrel pliers. You could also use, let me dig them out of the drawer real quick, actual mandrels but sometimes it's really nice to have the pliers just because, well you'll see, hands work differently sometimes. Sometimes a mandrel is perfect, sometimes the pliers are perfect and I am going to, for each of these designs, I'm going to cut 12 inches and I think I made these guys out of 18 gauge, all the sample pieces, in this way you'll be able to kind of see the difference between using an 18 into 20 gauge. Now also an example here the first earrings we'll be making will be these guys, just super simple little tight spirals and then we'll show you how to make the itsy bitsy spiral here in a little bit but from this one design you could add some beads and from here like if you have a shop or an online store or a booth at a craft show, if you have just one metal tone but you could go and maybe get a mixed pack of beads and you could make this same design in each of the color schemes in that mixed bead pack and that can really help you kind of get the most out of each design for building inventory because not everybody likes white and copper together. Some people might prefer a blue or a copper wire with actually just another copper bead and then oxidize all of it and polish it up real nice so again you can make it increasingly more intricate depending on you could add multiple beads instead of just one bead but I just wanted to get you guys started on some easy designs. Now this one here, this design is incorporating both an itsy bitsy spiral and just the simple kind of stop spiral so we'll be going over variations of making this as well and then this one here is very similar to the one I just showed you but with the incorporation of beads which I know that probably in the title it's five easy earrings oh I'm probably I was sorry uh I should edit this part out um I was going to do like five easy earrings with just wire because I was like that's a video um but man just adding in some beads really helps so it's just gonna be five easy earrings though we might go over five I don't know yet the day is young um so let's start out actually with our itsy bitsy spiral so just to trim off some wire and get started practicing now if you do the um the itsy bitsy spider went up the water spout like this is this is relevant I'm not just saying um that motion that you're doing with your fingers instead of using your index fingers and we're twisting it around just with our fingertips touching and so now we're going to hold our wire in between our other fingers and thumb and just hold the wire there in between and you can just just feel like you've got a good grip on it and then twist just like that and now you can take this and you can cinch it down a little bit tighter if you want and something that can be very very tricky super duper tricky is trying to get it to be mirror imaged and I have a tendency to always have my right hand on top if you take and put your left hand on top and do that same twist then now you can see our loops here are mirror image of each other which sometimes whenever you're making earrings you don't want them to be exactly the same you want them to be mirror image but yeah so once we have it mirror imaged and we're just practicing here doing the itsy bitsy spiral so we'll keep holding it and you can just start twisting gripping like I'm gripping and then moving this wire around and again to keep that mirror image effect you'll want to just like this way I guess I'm traveling counterclockwise and you can keep stacking that and stacking that to make it however big as you want so we're going to leave that one like that and now for this one again we're going to want it to be mirror image so I'm going to take this top wire and you can see here we're going clockwise around you can just grip it and kind of cinch it just a little bit more however tight you would like it or you could have it nice and goosey goosey just lots of space between each of the spirals and now we can compare these side by side I'm going to move this guy a little tighter than what I needed to this is a great opportunity to take if you have some chain nose or flat nose pliers you can just kind of grip with those instead you can see this will make a pretty tight nice and flat because you want to be stacking your little spiral on the edge of each other you want it to be stacking on the outer edge that way it's flat like this you don't want to start making it three-dimensional that's something else like so if your wire crosses on top like that you're just going to get it switched back over and this is where the 20 gauge wire really is pretty great for trying to get stuff um correctly positioned so there we have them roughly about the same size I'm going for a very organic look which means it can be messy and I will be sad um so if you're very particular make it very particular and very tidy and neat and the exact same number of rotations and the exact same angle on the little center spirals like truly you can make this your own in whatever way that you want you could do it extremely um you know perfect or you could have it be all sorts of organic and sloppy and just chaos so now from here we could bring both of our ends up like this and straighten that wire out a little bit more and then we could grip with our pliers and right where that cross happens right there we can just grip I've always found I get better results gripping with my pliers than if I just use my fingers as well and let's do five there's four and there's one two three four uh wonderful little twists now also all of these designs can be made a little bit more um interesting or unique or uh in I don't know like over the top like add more layers of intricacy to it by hammering it you could hammer this slightly even with just a household hammer I like to put a piece of denim or something over it and then hammer it that way it won't leave hammer marks as much or you could actually mark up the surface of the hammer that way if you want to leave marks so I don't recommend that for enameled wires but um you could just go through uh again in our curated toolkit we do have links to where you can get proper jeweler's hammers but make do with what you've got y'all and so I'm just gonna snip that right there now you can make your own ear hooks but I really like using surgical steel ear wires um they don't leave a green residue in your ear and these ones in particular that are linked to in our toolkit are hypoallergenic and nickel free they're a 301 surgical steel alloy so I've had a lot of success with those I know that it doesn't match the color scheme but for me personally I'd rather not have my ear holes turning green and it makes for happy clients too to know that it's nickel free um but you could use just the same 20 gauge wire uh to make your own ear hooks and that is as simple as I'm going to come through here using the smallest of the loops on our mandrel and then I'm going to come through using the largest of the loops on our mandrel and then you can give it a little bit of a bend if you want I just come through and kind of pet it with my thumb to get it into shape and now whenever you snip this you can have it however long or short as you like I like to use a little nail file or you could use a capper or some sandpaper just whatever you have to make this nice and rounded because you want that to go through your ear very comfortably and this is where I think having mandrel pliers it makes it very easy to make excuse me it makes it very easy to make matching ear hooks now on most of my flush cutters that I've ever worked with well I guess my battery just died in my other camera so there goes that good effort though um they're flat on one side and they make a little pinch on the other side just because of the shape of it of them being snippers so I like to go through and make sure that I'm working with something that's been snipped from the flush side and to all y'all experienced jewelry makers out there I am going slow because you know we were all beginners once and if you're a beginner and I'm going to quit I'm so sorry but um a lot of these things may seem really obvious to those of y'all who have been making jewelry for a while but sometimes you just don't know to think of it until somebody's like hey at least I know that's how it was for me and so now you can come through and we've made almost identical let's get that bend going at the same rate uh ear hooks now these ones I most definitely would hammer to work harden it a little bit what that does is it it compacts those molecules of the metal and makes a little bit more springy a little less malleable and more um inclined to hold their shape so if you don't want to bite your hooks that's how I make my ear hooks so now from here we can come through and I'm going to bend this with my flat nose pliers off to the side a bit probably should but here we are and I'm going to grip with my round nose pliers bigger ones and this can be kind of tricky on the twisted wire but be patient with yourself you'll get it and I am just going to wrap this around until that loop is closed and now we can come in and open up our ear hook and then hook this onto our ear hook and close it so there's an example now also too we could have done like a little wrapped loop I could snip and file that down um even as a beginner if you have a design that's very very simple concept there are ways that you can refine it and that is I have found to always have your closures be just as good as possible especially if you have your earrings on a long-haired client um you don't want them getting tangled up in their hair every time they wear their hair down so there's that design now we can also make this a little bit bigger still and from here we can I don't know let's get funky with it how did I do these ones I kind of wrapped it around the neck a bit and what I mean by that is like this is the head and this is the body that'll be the neck so I'm going to do a little bend you can use your fingernails if you don't have pliers but I find to get much better results much more angular and replicable results whenever I use my pliers and then we can come through and do a little bend again it's like wrapping a scarf around a neck and just and I think I'm going to leave it there at that I'm going to give this a squish there we are to get everything nice and smooshed together I'm going to grab right here as close to the wire as I can and you can come in and make just a little spiral up top and this can give us like some cool layered looks or if you have like a flat coin bead you could bring the coin bead down and have made that spiral to where it's sitting on top of the coin bead that's the back side or if you do that spiral and you decide you don't like it you can always come in and snip it off so I do like to smoosh all my loose ends just to make sure that no pokey bits and that's a very nice little just hangy dangle now you could take something like this and put any bead on it and it can just sit like that and these make great um you know charms for on necklaces earrings bracelets bookmarks any sort of um like window hanging that you want to make um I recommend beads that as opposed to something that's opaque like this something translucent the light can go through it like this guy here and that's just a nice fun little little charm and then we can come up and giving ourselves just a few millimeters we can do a 90 degree bend and I'm going to grab and wrap this wire around my round nose pliers and so now you can kind of picture if that's the body and the loop around our pliers is the head you can just wrap this around the neck and you can hold I like to hold it just on my round nose pliers but you could also hold it in your flat nose pliers if you're very bad about having a bit of a death grip on your wire but I do recommend holding on with something because it keeps it from distorting because we're putting quite a bit of tension here on our bead there and snip I save all of my scrap wire now also I'm going to introduce another tool and this is a bent nose plier and I really like it for getting into tight spaces it's not necessary but boy it's helpful I consider it part of my um don't leave home without it jewelry making kit and then just straightening everything up and so there we have another earring and we could have just as easily done that without that bead there and so again this gives you some nice variation and um if you use a thicker wire like here is an 18 gauge square so you can see a very similar concept um just changing the wire size and shape or even color can give you a very different effect now you're going to get a much wider spread whenever you go through like if you're to hammer this the thicker your wire is the more you'll be able to get it to spread and you know there's just there's more material there you know as you can see here so let's do another one let's practice just some basic spirals and that will be for these guys here I actually think these are a little bit more challenging than an itsy bitsy spiral but that's just me so I'm going to start with again this is 20 gauge wire in my fine tipped pliers let me tidy up the work surface just a bit and you can grab as close to the tip of the wire and as close to the tip of the pliers as you can and I'm doing this motion with my hands it's like like like um I don't know just this motion like uh like turning a key in a in a lock um and I'm being careful to not squeeze too tightly with my pliers but I am just tweaking around just a little bit and I'm using my finger as a work surface here because if you don't sometimes your spirals will go three-dimensional which can be a very cool thing but it's not what we're going for right now unless it is in which case you do you but um I use my fingers a work surface because it gives me something that I can kind of press against so from here once we get a little bit of a spiral going and once it gets to where it's more than one layer so that if I were holding with my pliers it's holding two layers uh that's whenever I remove my pliers because I don't want to pinch that metal and get it to stack on itself so I'm going to grip with my bent nose or flat nose pliers even nylon jaw pliers would be perfect for this um I know it would do better if I didn't have a bunch of stuff on my work surface but that's not going to happen so I'm gripping with my pliers and smooshing that wire around and now we're going to rotate hold on to it and smush around and rotate grip and bring it around now sometimes it gets a little weird that's okay let me just smush it some more like when in doubt smush on these spirals is what I found so again I'm opening rotating and then closing and I don't want to be you know way out here way past I want to be right right before where the wire starts to split away from the spiral that we've established and that's going to give us a really nice way to kind of stack that around on itself now from here if you want you can experiment you're just using your fingers and so I lay it on my finger grip with my thumb and I'm pushing around so you can actually see how tight I'm gripping it because it's leaving this like indent on my fingers um and I'm just going to keep playing this around until we're at a point where it's ready for me to make my loop so that I can attach it to stuff snipping that so that it is a nice end connection and then to keep it symmetrical with if I were to make another to match it I'm using the smallest loop on my mandrel pliers and I'm going to hold on to that and just squish it around a little bit more so everything's nice and tidy and where I think I'd like for it to be so that is just a very nice tight little coiled spiral like that is tight y'all um as opposed to doing a very big airy organic spiral which I'll show y'all how to do so here's an example very slight difference of an 18 gauge wire next to a 20 gauge wire so again it's just a little bit of difference but man it can really sometimes make a huge difference like especially if we were to go through and hammer this could give us a lot of contrast and in the design and then again even just difference between 18 gauge round and 18 gauge square huge difference so that's pretty neat I think okay so we've done tight spirals and again you could just slap that onto an ear hook or I'll show you on the loosey-goosey spiral we're going to do how to add a bead so we have another 12 inches of wire and I'm going to come in here and using my same pliers and the same kind of method I'm just gripping and making that first loop and now from here instead of holding and making sure everything's stacking really nicely I'm holding much farther back on the wire and just kind of pressing against my finger and so now from here we can actually stay gripping onto the center for much longer than what we did in the other spiral design and I'm going to tweak that around so that it sits a little closer now you can scrunch and you know get your little spirals to look the way that you want and now whenever I grip I'm gripping around here so again similar concept to if it were touching our spiral but I have it positioned out just a little bit and I want to maintain that distance between the spirals between the layers of the spiral and so this one's getting quite large actually but uh I wouldn't feel comfortable using this in jewelry because you could grab it and it just it spreads apart whereas this type of spiral coiled spiral is very secure um so I usually only make these guys the big open airy spirals for a few layers and then I'll go through and do a slightly tighter almost like the border of it it's kind of like that it's I think it's a really nice almost like scrawling sort of look um but again with the 20 gauge this is very kind of floppy but this might be great for if you laid it down on just some tape and then did resin on top of it so you could do this incorporated with the like making little fairy wings or little butterfly wing jewelry or something like you could lay it down on just some clear packaging tape sticky side up stick that on there and then use some uv resin on top of it or some alcohol inks or I also often will make spirals like this and then embed it in my polymer clay pieces because that gives you a lot of surface area as opposed to um surface area for the clay to cling to rather as opposed to just doing a straight pin that can pull out very easily but this you're going to have a hard time so that's an idea now let's say that we did decide that we want to do this all the way to make it much more sturdy I'm actually going to bend down and I'm going to thread our wire through around those two layers and what this is going to accomplish is now you can't like you'd really have to tug on that to get it to um come apart and if you want it extra stable even more so let's go around and do a full loop so that is very stable y'all now the only thing you have to worry about is the center snagging on something but we could have even come through and wrapped around that as well but so also keep in mind I keep doing this that does work harden the wire a little bit just running it through your fingers makes it a little bit stiffer and uh springy so something to be mindful of now I'm just going to take a bead thread that on there and we could leave it like this and just do like a wrapped loop up at the top or we could come in and do our itsy bitsy spiral with the bead in there so I'm going to move it up just a little bit that way we have some room for the spiral to exist and just like how we did before but with the bead I'm kind of holding the bead and then a little off to the side of the bead and we start wrapping that around and that same hand motion just holding on to the loop and to the wire and now you can flip and actually just do it again now from here I'm going to poke with my fingers and just kind of encourage it around the same way that we did this coil but a little bit more messy because in art everything's all flat and perfect but that's fine and that's really I had the bead out a little farther than what I needed to so I'm just gonna come in you can see I just bent it in a little bit more and from here you can snip we could do a wrapped loop but if you're just starting out sometimes it's better to just get designs done and then move on and be like oh wow I learned this off of that and I learned that off of this there we go now this one has a little bit of overhang on it I think that's fine you could come through and file that or you could use your snips and snip at a little bit of an angle that way it's not catching too bad or you could smoosh it like that and here we have I'm really picturing some snowmen you guys like I think I'm very very eager to see what you guys do with these designs and kind of how you make it your own and more unique and all the different directions that you can take these things because this design right here it's very very similar to this design here I just did a little bead loop link connecting you could make this be super ultra dangly all sorts of things now I do want to show you how to do if you just want a bead um like if you didn't want that large loop there if you just wanted this let's let's show you how to do that um I feel like I've gotten really sidetracked from the original designs but I'm still teaching y'all something hopefully I hope this is helpful to you I'm just bumping around making crap so we'll see how this goes um so if you want a little spiral but you want a bead in it what I recommend is threading on a bead and if you wanted to do this style of earring but with a bead in it um you would have the bead in the very center and you could start you know twisting it around and stuff but I want to have it um like we can work on making them linked together like this so let's have it down in like the first third of the wire and then we do our itsy bitsy spiral you can see how that just it makes the loop but the bead is there trapped in the loop and also something that I like to make it like wow how's that bead there and so if you have your wire stack there at the top and then start building up to the side I think it gives it a really cool effect and I highly recommend you to experiment and see what you like and I'm just ripping and kind of stacking it around and if you find that oh it goes maybe too far then just open it up a bit and stack it beside each other and then squish it and so now here on the back side we can to kind of finish the end do another spiral just doing that same motion I don't know if you can hear my wrists popping but uh doing that same motion and if you'd like it to be very very stable like how we did over here on this one no loose ends at all I mean except for of course the very end end is you can just wrap it there like that and I'm going to go ahead and give that a snip you can save that that's and that's even if you don't feel like you want to make like huge gaudy extravagant wire wrapped pieces like let's say you um do bead embroidery wire wrapping can still be a really I mean which don't get me wrong you can do some super extravagant stuff with bead embroidery but there's a difference between doing this with wire wrapping and doing this with bead embroidery those are like very different techniques um wire wrapping can still be really helpful like if you weave chain mail it can be helpful to know how to do your own wire wrapping because you could take wire and make ear hooks and clasps that match your chain mail um you can make you know ear hooks and clasps that match your beadwork or even with your polymer clay and it can just give you a lot more options and make you more self-sufficient as an artist um because gosh there's nothing worse than the thursday before a craft show or convention where you're going to be selling and you're doing the finishing touches on a bunch of pieces and you run out of clasps but if you have some wire in the house you can make your own so just an idea so um for this earring design i actually think it would be very very cool to do like an eight millimeter six millimeter and four millimeter bead kind of all the way up and so for this one i'm just going to do the four millimeter and then a spiral without a bead in it just to stack it and we can even be a little discreet and cover up oh i did that on the wrong side if you're like if you're showcasing the long side you can just take it and twist i won't tell anybody but uh like wire wrapping can actually be pretty forgiving too but yeah so i'll make the spiral just a little smaller than the one below it these make such pretty little rosettes as well and then we can take and i'm going to do two finger widths which let's see what is that it's a little over an inch y'all but i just use your hand i always have my fingers with me typically um but i don't always have a ruler so but yeah we've given that a snip grabbing as close to the tip of both the wire and our pliers is what we can and then we're just going to come in here and bring this loop down probably made it a little bit bigger than what i needed to but i think that's fine and we can actually pinch that to make the top of the loop sit a little closer to the top of the wire giving it another little smush now you could still hammer this let's say if this were a little anvil i would just have the bead be off the edge and i would hold it there and i would hammer gently on these wires and that way you can still get different effects and stuff and then you can take your earring and open it up hook on through those two and give it a close just smush and there you are that's another earring design so i don't know how many that was but that's probably long enough that was five technically um so i do hope that this was helpful to you guys um if you and if you like this tutorial and would like um more like it please let me know your ideas and suggestions down in the comments ah bonus design time so let's say you've done all these earrings and you feel them pretty good and you're like ah give me something more challenging okay i'm going to show you guys how you can modify just that very basic spiral into some different shape experimentation so i recommend for this having some flat nose and round nose pliers and we're going to start off by making our spiral so again as close to the tip of the pliers and as close to the tip of the wire as what you can i'm just getting that turned around for stuff like this i do like to start it a little bit tighter gives me a more solid foundation i feel and it gives you something to kind of radiate out from almost like a flower how in the center of it the petals are very clustered and tight together and they round out the edges they you know open more and it's kind of how i feel about that so you do though okay so we've done just a few rotations and i'm going to come in and sometimes if your flat nose pliers are just too wide introducing my favorite stepped flat nose pliers so these guys are the two millimeter tip from Rio Grande again in our curated toolkit there are links but this one's my absolute favorite for getting in there whenever you need to do just a tight little bend so i'm gripping not too hard and then doing a bend just like that and i like to come through on the other side and just use that too just in case and now we have that little point oh my gosh it won't even focus on anything come on camera there we go and now we can come through and just budding that wire up against the layer that was already before it and so now from here we can take it and we want i want to follow this line like like if this were down on the table and we were drawing from here to here so at like right here is where i want my pliers so you can kind of experiment with that i am going to go to using my bigger pliers now because i can hold more of the wire and you'll want to experiment a little bit this is where saving all your scrap wire comes in super duper handy because you can practice this and kind of get a gauge for um how the wire behaves with your hands into your pliers because it's going to be slightly different for everybody now the bend doesn't happen exactly on the wire it happens about almost a millimeter or on the pliers it happens like a millimeter out further so keep that in mind whenever you're bending like see where the tip of that bend is and you could do some really cool effects with having the tips we could like consistently like more and more offset to each side um but for trying to get like a straight little leaf like this um it's just because something good to be mindful of so there's that and i think for the 20 gauge i'm pretty happy with leaving it at this size that we could go through around again and just reinforce that and i'm going to kind of position that just like so and get that bend and just butting things up against each other in hopes that they'll stay there um and then from here if you wanted you could use iron hammering would go a long way into getting this to like be a little bit more sturdy you can also i kind of if you saw i pushed it in a little bit and then over some and that helps it kind of by over bending it will relax back into a point of maybe more than you wanted it to be and uh we could let's do another modification if you want you can bring this down how would we do that i'm just trying to think real quick trying to not hurt myself i'm trying to think how could we make this into a posterior or something i don't know that's my challenge to y'all what would you do with this to make it more stable and secure other than making it out of a thicker wire so we can go ahead and put that loop in it though and then oh that gives us a really nice little bind off point too so we can actually come in here now and come through right there now this isn't something that i would necessarily recommend for like an 18 gauge but if you're using like a 20 or a 19 gauge i put a little bit of a bend there because that should hopefully help encourage our wire to come home to that bend like whenever you pull it through i don't know it's an interesting idea it didn't quite come out as snug as what i would have wanted oh this is an idea okay sorry i'm just sitting here looking at it um let's snip right there go ahead and just remove that little last bit entirely and now from here instead instead of having a wrapped loop that's coming like out of the top the way that we did on this one by having the loop be tucked around behind let me see if i can get this flat there we go no pokey outy bits i'm actually going to steal the ear hook from this one i think that we could come through and hook our ear hook through that loop in the top that doesn't really want to stay off to the side does it you can open it up a bit more and now it dangles nicely there we go yeah so what would you guys do with something like this and if you make something be sure to tag me on instagram or you can send us an email at back to earth creations at yahoo.com and um send me pictures of what you make if you follow along with our tutorials or um if you use some of the cabs from our cab boxes or that you maybe if 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