• Remove backing and glass from the frame.
  1 frame
• Decide where you want your center to be.
• Cut a string 6 inches longer than your frame and tie a bead onto one of the ends.
  pack beading thread
• Hot glue that bead to the back of the frame where you want your main crossbeam to go.
• When the bead is glued onto the frame, start stringing beads. String until they reach across to the other side of the frame without any visible gaps.
  2.9 ounces white seed beads
• Tie off another bead at the end; you should be able to do an overhand knot on the beat then slide it down to get it tight.
• Hot glue the bead into place, creating one long beaded strand going across your frame.
• Just like before, tie a bead to the end of a string that is 6 inches longer than the distance between your frame and the center point.
• Hot glue that bead at your desired point on your frame and allow it to dry.
• String beads until you reach the center point.
• Tie off your beaded strand at the desired center point using two overhead knots.
• Repeat this process until you have the desired number of crossbeams.

Create Center Beams

• Starting close to your center, tie a double overhand knot between two beads on one of the cross beams.
• String enough beads to connect to the next closest crossbeam with the desired droop.
• Connect to that crossbeam by tying a double overhand knot between two beads again. Cut off any excess string.
• Repeat this process to add as many center webs as you want.
• Adjust or redo any of the center webs that you aren't happy with.

Finishing Touches

• Add any final details you want, like a beaded spider or a loosely hanging strand of beads.
  1 spider charm
• Clean up any visible strings and hot-glue any sections that need extra support and put out to display!