Hanging Christmas Angel in silver wire

In the thickest silver or steel wire, make 4 circles in the following diameters: 2.5 cm, 6 cm, 8 cm, 10 cm. Simply cut a length of wire, wind it around itself for 1 to 2 cm for the largest circle, and hold it in place by tightly winding a very thin piece of wire.

Cut a 24 cm length of medium-thick wire. Pass it through the small wooden bead, and tightly wind the piece of wire (which protrudes by about 2 cm), so that it is hidden by the large wooden bead representing the angel's head. Then attach this wire to the smallest ring made (which will be the top of the dress), winding it several times.
Then attach the rings one after the other, spacing them evenly. You'll notice that the last ring has a more flared shape towards the front, to give more volume to the dress when viewed from the front.

Using a good length of the thickest wire, you can make the wing structure in one piece. You can help yourself by drawing the shape you want on a sheet of paper, then outlining it by gradually twisting the steel wire. The wires are then twisted together in an area that is not very visible.

With the medium thread, mark out spaces in the wing structure: twist one end of the thread on the edge of the structure, cross diagonally, twist again on the edge and so on.
With the thinnest thread, do the same but draw smaller spaces, twisting the thread on itself in places, adding a faceted crystal bead on the thread above. The same "filling" should be done on the angel's dress: first delimit areas by placing medium threads vertically from one ring to the next. Then place the fine wires by threading here or to a faceted bead, crossing them.

A fine, twisted wire (with a fine pen or round-tipped jewelry pliers) is placed around the collar and another in the small wooden bead.

Once the dress has been made, it's time to place the tassels. The "large star" tassel is placed in the dress, under the head, using a piece of fine thread: the star must be placed in the center. Then, the small baroque tassels are suspended from the bottom ring of the dress by a fine thread twisted more or less irregularly around the ring. Long strands of faceted beads ending in a tassel are placed from the penultimate ring. To do this, a nylon thread is passed through a tassel, then both ends of the thread pass through 17 to 22 facets (each string being of different length), then through a crush pearl. The threads are then passed over the ring, then again through the crush pearl and a few facets. Once the wires have been adjusted, the crush bead is tightened and the wires cut.