20 5-Hole Spacer Metal Bars Connector – (20mmX3mm)

Description

5 Hole Spacer Bars

Each bar measures exactly 20mm in length with a slender 3mm width, creating a clean architectural element that organises parallel strands without bulk. The silver-toned metal surface catches ambient light with a subtle sheen, while five precision-drilled holes run lengthwise at regular intervals. These 5 hole spacer bars give structure to otherwise fluid beadwork, holding individual strands in fixed positions rather than allowing them to twist or tangle. Weight is minimal—light enough that multiple bars won’t drag on delicate cord.

• Twenty bars per pack, each drilled with five evenly spaced holes
• Dimensions: 20mm length × 3mm width, compatible with threads up to approximately 0.8mm diameter
• Silver-coloured metal construction with smooth edges that won’t fray cord or wire
• Hole spacing allows for consistent strand separation in multi-row designs
• Flat profile sits flush against skin in bracelets and chokers

String five parallel strands of seed beads through these multi strand bracelet connectors to create ladder-style cuff bracelets where each row remains distinct and visible. For graduated necklaces, position bars at intervals along five lengths of chain or cord, creating defined tiers that fall in controlled cascades rather than tangling. Macramé artists thread these metal bar findings horizontally through knotted work to add industrial contrast—the rigid bar against organic fibre creates deliberate tension in wall hangings or plant hangers.

Thread diameter matters: holes accommodate fine beading wire, C-Lon cord, and standard jewellery elastic, but test thicker materials first. Clean with a soft cloth if the surface dulls—avoid abrasive polishes that might enlarge the drilled holes. At 20mm, these bars span roughly the width of a standard watch face, giving you a visual reference for scale when planning cuff widths. The slim 3mm profile means bars disappear visually between beaded strands, functioning as invisible architecture rather than dominant design elements.