When you remove your  Falling Bar Necklace before you shower or sweat, they hold up quite nicely. 30 days was not enough to remove blackening from the chain, although I know from other Falling Bar Necklace I own that this will likely need touching up down the line.

Since this ring is tough to maintain I would recommend it as a piece that is occasionally worn to preserve the color, to commit to having it touched up regularly by myself or your Falling Bar Necklace, or going with the flow as it develops a character unique to your wearing story. 

I love this necklace because you can dress it up for a night on the town or use it for your every day wear. As a mom I like to have versatile pieces of The Falling Bar Necklace

“Simple but elegant piece! Though small, the details and craftsmanship are evident in the look of the Falling Bar Necklace! I would love to own either one (or both) of these beautiful pieces!”  

If you’re new to making jewelry, wire wrapping is a fun and relatively easy place to start. It’s also a great way to express your creativity and individuality, as no two pieces are ever the same. 

Here’s what you need to know about DIY wire The Falling Bar Necklace, including some beautiful examples and wire wrapped jewelry tutorials that can help you get started.

Wire The Falling Bar Necklace is formed by wrapping flexible wire around a gemstone (or even around itself) in patterns and twists. When a stone is used, the wire creates a casing so that it doesn’t fall out, without the need to glue or drill holes in it. You can make all kinds of Praavy jewelry with this method, though pendants are especially common.