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 Worst.Housekeeper.EVER.
   
Location: Missouri | Where do you find reasonably priced, quality beaded breast collars?
Will beaded tack hold up to every day use?
Please share your pics! |
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Worst.Housekeeper.EVER.
Location: Missouri | Anyone? I know they're out there!  |
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  A Lady with Fight
Posts: 2701
Location: NC | Radical Expressions Tack in Maryland made my set. It's over a year old and I ride in it every day. It's my main set. Still looks amazing and I love it.
I have a full set, noseband, over/under, hat band, head band, spur straps and stirrup hobbles made by her. And they're all beaded. I am addicted to say the least!
Edited by hlynn 2015-04-13 10:00 PM
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Industrial Srength Barrel Racer
Posts: 7268
| Kristi Roseland - Barrels N Beads, VERY reasonable and my set has lasted with everyday use for YEARS.
http://barrelsnbeads2.com/
Sorry, I can't make the link live.
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Worst.Housekeeper.EVER.
Location: Missouri | Thanks for the contacts!!!! Hopefully something will work out! My birthday is this weekend and I have the hubby temporarily convinced to let me get something! It won't last long, I'm sure! |
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 Expert
Posts: 1898
| It depends on the material, type of stitch and use.
Obviously if you let your horse rub the beads they will not hold up. Inlaid beads will be better protected than overlay and will last longer. Excessive sweat on the beaded area can cause dry wrought to the thread. I do peyote stitched headstalls. These are stitched all the way around the leather like a rawhide button would look. My husband and sister has been using their's for a year on their rope horses and have not yet broke a bead.
Here are a few headstalls I have done. I have also done over and unders with the peyote stitch and halters with a running stitch. I have not yet had an order for a breast collar but I would really love to do one.
Edited by cyount2009 2015-04-14 12:11 PM
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 Expert
Posts: 3815
Location: The best kept secret in TX | cyount2009 - 2015-04-14 12:07 PM It depends on the material, type of stitch and use. Obviously if you let your horse rub the beads they will not hold up. Inlaid beads will be better protected than overlay and will last longer. Excessive sweat on the beaded area can cause dry wrought to the thread. I do peyote stitched headstalls. These are stitched all the way around the leather like a rawhide button would look. My husband and sister has been using their's for a year on their rope horses and have not yet broke a bead. Here are a few headstalls I have done. I have also done over and unders with the peyote stitch and halters with a running stitch. I have not yet had an order for a breast collar but I would really love to do one.
 GORGEOUS! Love how different they are. |
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| Rockin SB custom creations - she has a Facebook page. In Illinois just out of St. Louis |
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Location: Texas | cyount2009 - 2015-04-14 12:07 PM It depends on the material, type of stitch and use. Obviously if you let your horse rub the beads they will not hold up. Inlaid beads will be better protected than overlay and will last longer. Excessive sweat on the beaded area can cause dry wrought to the thread. I do peyote stitched headstalls. These are stitched all the way around the leather like a rawhide button would look. My husband and sister has been using their's for a year on their rope horses and have not yet broke a bead. Here are a few headstalls I have done. I have also done over and unders with the peyote stitch and halters with a running stitch. I have not yet had an order for a breast collar but I would really love to do one.
Do you have a website? |
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 Elite Veteran
Posts: 703
Location: Kids have taken over the house...check the barn! | cyount2009 - 2015-04-14 12:07 PM
It depends on the material, type of stitch and use.
Obviously if you let your horse rub the beads they will not hold up. Inlaid beads will be better protected than overlay and will last longer. Excessive sweat on the beaded area can cause dry wrought to the thread. I do peyote stitched headstalls. These are stitched all the way around the leather like a rawhide button would look. My husband and sister has been using their's for a year on their rope horses and have not yet broke a bead.
Here are a few headstalls I have done. I have also done over and unders with the peyote stitch and halters with a running stitch. I have not yet had an order for a breast collar but I would really love to do one.
Nice work!! I bead on a loom and have done some peyote stitching but that kicks my butt!! I just do miNE for hobby though. I don't have the time for anything else.
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 Expert
Posts: 1367
Location: mi | https://www.facebook.com/JSBeadwork?fref=photo
she does really nice work too
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Expert
Posts: 1611
| cyount2009 - 2015-04-14 1:07 PM
It depends on the material, type of stitch and use.
Obviously if you let your horse rub the beads they will not hold up. Inlaid beads will be better protected than overlay and will last longer. Excessive sweat on the beaded area can cause dry wrought to the thread. I do peyote stitched headstalls. These are stitched all the way around the leather like a rawhide button would look. My husband and sister has been using their's for a year on their rope horses and have not yet broke a bead.
Here are a few headstalls I have done. I have also done over and unders with the peyote stitch and halters with a running stitch. I have not yet had an order for a breast collar but I would really love to do one.
LOVE! |
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Expert
Posts: 1898
| EqualRanch - 2015-04-14 7:09 PM
cyount2009 - 2015-04-14 12:07 PM It depends on the material, type of stitch and use. Obviously if you let your horse rub the beads they will not hold up. Inlaid beads will be better protected than overlay and will last longer. Excessive sweat on the beaded area can cause dry wrought to the thread. I do peyote stitched headstalls. These are stitched all the way around the leather like a rawhide button would look. My husband and sister has been using their's for a year on their rope horses and have not yet broke a bead. Here are a few headstalls I have done. I have also done over and unders with the peyote stitch and halters with a running stitch. I have not yet had an order for a breast collar but I would really love to do one.
Do you have a website?
I am on FaceBook as Rafter Y Beaded Tack. I have a few orders that I am backed up on now. I consider this an art and I really have to be in the mood to do them! Other wise I get bored and don't get my stitches pulled tight. |
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Expert
Posts: 1898
| ~TN~GAL~ - 2015-04-14 9:50 PM
cyount2009 - 2015-04-14 12:07 PM
It depends on the material, type of stitch and use.
Obviously if you let your horse rub the beads they will not hold up. Inlaid beads will be better protected than overlay and will last longer. Excessive sweat on the beaded area can cause dry wrought to the thread. I do peyote stitched headstalls. These are stitched all the way around the leather like a rawhide button would look. My husband and sister has been using their's for a year on their rope horses and have not yet broke a bead.
Here are a few headstalls I have done. I have also done over and unders with the peyote stitch and halters with a running stitch. I have not yet had an order for a breast collar but I would really love to do one.
Nice work!! I bead on a loom and have done some peyote stitching but that kicks my butt!! I just do miNE for hobby though. I don't have the time for anything else.
I learned to do this from my neighbor lady when I was recovering from brain surgery. There is SO much time involved in each one. The flower headstall has 22 hours in beading. Generally depending on pattern and length of the "buttons" a headstall will take 11 to 17 hours. Now that I am back to work, having the horses and the family, I find that time is very hard to find! I am started on one now for a gal that ordered back in December. I had a little issue getting the quality headstall I wanted and had to send them back several times. Now it's just getting the time to actually sit down and do it. |
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Member
Posts: 29
Location: where the wind blows and blows and blows | I make beaded tack. Most of what we do is inlaid to protect the beading. My teenage daughter has been using a set for 3 years and if you clean off the dirt it looks brand new. Tack hath no enemy like a teenager who doesn't pay for her own equipment. she hasn't babied it and I wanted to see how it truly stood up. I am really happy with the results I cant figure out how to load a picture but I am Broke Rodeo Mom Beaded Tack on facebook, Or if you saw the headstall that Coleman Proctor used at the NFR and The American. That was one of mine.
Edited by northrnhorses 2015-04-15 11:39 AM
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Expert
Posts: 1898
| northrnhorses - 2015-04-15 11:27 AM
I make beaded tack. Most of what we do is inlaid to protect the beading. My teenage daughter has been using a set for 3 years and if you clean off the dirt it looks brand new. Tack hath no enemy like a teenager who doesn't pay for her own equipment. she hasn't babied it and I wanted to see how it truly stood up. I am really happy with the results I cant figure out how to load a picture but I am Broke Rodeo Mom Beaded Tack on facebook, Or if you saw the headstall that Coleman Proctor used at the NFR and The American. That was one of mine.
I LOVE your stuff!
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Member
Posts: 29
Location: where the wind blows and blows and blows | Thanks! We do everything in the peyote style. We love what we do! My oldest daughter has started beading full time now and is creating some really cool patterns. |
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 Veteran
Posts: 233
| Joanna Parker is a favorite of mine, I LOVE my new set and it looks great on every color horse. She's an artist!
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Location: Texas | cyount2009 - 2015-04-15 9:24 AM EqualRanch - 2015-04-14 7:09 PM cyount2009 - 2015-04-14 12:07 PM It depends on the material, type of stitch and use. Obviously if you let your horse rub the beads they will not hold up. Inlaid beads will be better protected than overlay and will last longer. Excessive sweat on the beaded area can cause dry wrought to the thread. I do peyote stitched headstalls. These are stitched all the way around the leather like a rawhide button would look. My husband and sister has been using their's for a year on their rope horses and have not yet broke a bead. Here are a few headstalls I have done. I have also done over and unders with the peyote stitch and halters with a running stitch. I have not yet had an order for a breast collar but I would really love to do one. Do you have a website? I am on FaceBook as Rafter Y Beaded Tack. I have a few orders that I am backed up on now. I consider this an art and I really have to be in the mood to do them! Other wise I get bored and don't get my stitches pulled tight.
Thank you! |
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What Name?
Posts: 1994
| I've always wanted to learn how to do something like this with my tack. Where did ya'll learn? |
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Folks on-line