ARCOR ELECTRONICS wire supplier LOGO

  • Uninsulated Wire
      • Back
      • Aluminum Wire
      • Armature Wire
      • Bare Copper Wire
      • Braided Wire
      • Brass Wire
      • Hard to Find Wire
      • Magnet Wire
      • Nickel Chromium Resistance Wire
      • Nickel Chromium Wire
      • Specialty Wire
      • Stranded Bare Copper Wire
      • Tinned Copper Wire
      • Extra Fexible Rope Stranded Copper Cables
  • Flat & Tubular Braids
      • Back
      • Braided Assemblies
      • Copper Braid
      • Flat Copper Braid
      • Nickel Plated Copper Wire
      • Silver Plated Copper Wire Braids
      • Stainless Steel Wire Braid
      • Tinned Copper Wire Braid
      • Tubular Bare Copper Braid
      • Tubular Nickel Plated Copper Braid
      • Tubular Silver Plated Copper Braid
      • Tubular Steel Braid Wire
  • Cables
  • Insulated Wire
      • Back
      • Appliance and Motor Lead Wire
      • Automotive Wire
      • High Voltage Wire & High Temperature Wire
      • Marine Wire
      • Mil-Spec Wire
      • Silicone Rubber Wire
      • Thermocouple Wire & Thermocouple Cable
      • UL & CSA: Commercial Lead Wire
  • Interlocked Metal Hose
      • Back
      • Interlocked Metal Hose
      • Flexible Conduit & Interlocked Armor
  • Industry News
  • Contact

Wire wrapping is one of the oldest techniques for making handmade jewelry. In fact, wire and beaded jewelry made using wire-wrapping techniques date back thousands of years BC. The technique for creating wire jewelry uses jewelry wire and other wire-like materials. Wire components are then connected to one another using a variety of mechanical techniques, without soldering or heating the wire. Frequently, in this approach, a wire is bent into a loop or other decorative shape, then wrapped around itself to complete the wire component, making the loop or decorative shape permanent. Because of this technique of wrapping wire around itself, the craft is called wire wrapping.

Due to modern technology, wire-wrapping techniques are not frequently used for mass-produced jewelry because machines can cast (mold) jewelry components faster, more cheaply, and more precisely. Currently, the wire-wrapping jewelry creation approach is primarily used by individuals, resulting in a creative and custom end product.

web design by www.advergroup.com