Handwoven from over 3,000 Miyuki Delica seed beads in a crystal constellation pattern, this three-dimensional star ornament is worked entirely in even count peyote stitch — one bead at a time, by hand. Both sides are fully finished with identical patterning, making it as beautiful from behind as from the front.
Forty-five faceted crystals are set throughout the body and at each point tip, catching light the way seed beads cannot. Gold metallic beads frame a repeating diamond pattern across an ivory field — the effect is closer to fine jewelry than holiday decoration.
At 3 inches standing, this is the smallest and most intimate piece in the collection, and the most labor intensive per inch. Filled with polyester batting for a firm, dimensional finish that holds its shape permanently. This is not a kit or a manufactured piece; it is handmade in Minnesota by an exhibiting artist with over 30 years of practice.
A custom 2026 charm and velvet ribbon complete the piece.
Limited edition. Pattern by Strictly Beading.
Handwoven from over 3,000 Miyuki Delica seed beads in a crystal constellation pattern, this three-dimensional star ornament is worked entirely in even count peyote stitch — one bead at a time, by hand. Both sides are fully finished with identical patterning, making it as beautiful from behind as from the front.
Forty-five faceted crystals are set throughout the body and at each point tip, catching light the way seed beads cannot. Gold metallic beads frame a repeating diamond pattern across an ivory field — the effect is closer to fine jewelry than holiday decoration.
At 3 inches standing, this is the smallest and most intimate piece in the collection, and the most labor intensive per inch. Filled with polyester batting for a firm, dimensional finish that holds its shape permanently. This is not a kit or a manufactured piece; it is handmade in Minnesota by an exhibiting artist with over 30 years of practice.
A custom 2026 charm and velvet ribbon complete the piece.
Limited edition. Pattern by Strictly Beading.
