Add another through the third and fourth ring and so on.
Add another open ring through the second and third ring. To add an optional fourth row, lay the necklace flat and hook an open ring through first and second closed rings on the right side. Continue the same steps until you’ve reached the desired length. Take another open jump ring and hook it through the front side of the top two closed rings.Īdd 2 closed rings and close. Spread the two rings apart in the same way as the first set of rings. Keeping the rings in place with your forefinger and thumb, take an open jump ring and hook it through the front side of the two rings.Īdd 2 closed rings to the open ring and close. The bottom ring will be the end of the necklace and the top two rings, which are spread open over the middle ring, will be where the chain mail begins. Spread the three rings apart, with the rings looking exactly as shown below. Thread three closed jump rings onto an open jump ring. Start by separating the jump rings into two halves: 175 open and 175 closed. 350 brass or silver 8mm jump rings (for a 26″ necklace).Don’t let the process intimidate you, it’s actually quite easy! So grab your pliers and let’s get medieval. It’s a method I was determined to teach myself years ago as a jewelry designer and I’m so excited to share the most simple chainmail necklace tutorial. Did you know that chainmail was the earliest form of metal armor and was invented as early as 300BC by the ancient Celts? Used as protective armor for centuries by multiple cultures, it’s still being made today – often in the form of jewelry.
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