Step-by-Step Guide
The geometric raw hexagon and sphere bead chandelier hanger combines multi-faceted wooden blocks with smooth spherical beads to introduce modern architectural geometry to your indoor garden. This design relies on unfinished geometric beads—including twelve-sided icosahedrons, crisp hexagons, and smooth spheres—strung in alternating sequences along thick braided cotton cords. The interplay of sharp angular facets and gentle spherical curves creates dynamic shadow lines that shift as the plant hanger turns in the breeze. Keeping the timber completely raw and unpainted highlights the natural blonde grain of birch and beech wood, providing a minimalist Scandinavian look that complements clean ceramic planters and structured foliage like snake plants and peperomias.
Begin assembly by cutting four ten-foot lengths of three-millimeter braided cotton cord, threading them evenly through a solid brass suspension ring to create eight equal working strands. Fasten the strands beneath the brass ring using a tight, four-inch crown sinnet knot or a wrapped gathering knot. Divide the eight strands into four working pairs, stringing an alternating sequence of one thirty-millimeter faceted hexagon bead, one twenty-millimeter round bead, and one forty-millimeter multi-faceted geometric bead onto each pair. Secure the geometric bead columns by tying a snug barrel knot directly underneath each grouping sixteen inches below the suspension ring. To build the lower pot cradle, separate the paired strands and join adjacent cords using decorative square knots positioned three inches down. Gather all eight loose tails beneath the pot base, sliding a large sixty-millimeter raw wooden donut ring over all strands before securing the bottom with a robust overhand tassel knot.