![]() Just looking at this one, you know this design is a bit more complicated. The one tulip bracelet pictured below it, my daughter used multi-colored neon tie-dye bands to make each “tulip” and got some really pretty results. The bracelet pictured on the top uses one color per flower. This design truly does remind me of cute Spring tulips. 60 bands are needed plus extra for extenders depending on your wrist size. Just like the teardrop design above had the rainbow on the inside of the bracelet design, this one switched it up a little and has the rainbow on the outside. This one you can make with your own color design, alternating 2-3 different colors versus making a rainbow, but the rainbow design is so pretty and popular with all of these bracelet designs. Once you master twisting 3 colored bands on the loom, then this one is relatively easy. Rainbow Triple Single Bracelet video tutorial here Triple Single Bracelet video tutorial here Below are two video choices, one for the basic technique and one for a rainbow colored bracelet. You can really have fun customizing your color palette for this easy Rainbow Loom design. ![]() I requested an ombre triple single, and my girl delivered! This one is one of my favorites, and these are actual bracelet that I keep in my jewelry collection. This one you make on just a couple pegs of your loom and the bracelet continues off the loom as long as you want to make it. You could keep on looming and make a necklace or headband or even belt if you had enough bands. For my daughter’s size wrist, about 40 bands were used. You can tailor it to how long you want it. This one is one of the first Rainbow Loom bracelets you (or your kid) will most likely make. Now for our guide for our top 11 rainbow loom bracelet picks in order from easiest to hardest: And all of them require at least one C-clip or S-clip on the end to form the bracelet closure. I have tried to give you the minimum needed, and for some you may need a few more for extenders on the end. I’ve given you estimated band counts for each bracelet, because I know that is usually helpful when deciding which bracelet to design. I’ve watched all of the videos below, and tried to pick the easiest ones to follow for each. And I have a couple kid instructors that I’m huge fans of like Olivia’s Looms and Crafts channel. I really like the video tutorials on the original Rainbow Loom channel, and the Parenting Channel also does a really good job. Obviously some tutorials are better than others. There are tons and tons of video tutorials out there, and honestly that is the preferred way my daughter likes to learn a new design. ![]() “It’s the double-single, Mom, or the rainbow triple-single.” 65 yards (60 m) of each color is needed.Ok, the real reason I wanted to do this post is to help learn the tween rainbow loom language.Įvery time my daughter makes a new design with her Rainbow Loom I ask her what it’s called, and I always get an answer like she is ordering a drink at Starbucks. Sample shown in Mini skein gradient set colorway E. Merino Singles by Orange Flower Yarn (Fingering / 4 ply 100% Merino 400 yards / 100 grams. The gauge after blocking measures 19sts x 36 rows in the slipped stitch pattern and 19 sts x 24 rows in the lace pattern in 10 cm x 10 cm.Ĥ00 yards (366 m) of Fingering Wt. Measurements taken of a cowl in a loop lying flat. There are 4 different looks that can be achieved by simply changing how you wear your cowl, like wearing it as knitted or folded in half.īoth, written and charted instructions are included.Īfter light blocking, the cowl measures 45 cm (18 inches) long and 33 cm (13 inches) wide. One pattern gives you endless possibilities to explore and knit. Using the same basic pattern you can make this cowl your own by choosing how many colors to use, when to use them and by changing the lace/slipped stitch layout. The different stitch patterns seamlessly transition into one another to create a beautiful combination of texture and lace. The cowl is knitted in the round with contrasting yarn colors. Rainbow Loom is a fun to knit, slipped stitch cowl with a touch of lace and a pop of color.
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