1. Weaving step: cross two ropes into a cross. Put the black rope under the red rope, and then pass the red rope through the black rope. Then pass the red rope through the black rope. Tighten the coil so that the black and red ropes are closely connected. Until it is woven to the required length. Tie the ends of the two ropes to prevent them from falling apart.

2. Precautions: Be patient and meticulous in the knitting process to avoid mistakes. When adjusting the length of the hand rope, it should be determined according to the size of the individual wrist to avoid being too tight or too loose. Pay attention to the position and stability of beads or bells when threading the rope, so as not to affect the overall beauty of the hand rope. Attention should be paid to avoid friction and collision when wearing, so as to maintain the integrity and beauty of the hand rope.

3. When putting beads: put beads or bells between two ropes, and then adjust the position. Hang the Yong Yong pendant on the hand rope, and you can adjust the position according to your personal preference. Then according to the above method, weave through the back of the beads to get a new big brave gesture.

Knowledge about the fearless of the brave

1, Origin and Legend: The brave originated from ancient myths and legends in China, and first appeared in ancient books such as Shan Hai Jing. According to legend, the brave dog is the ninth son of the dragon. It has a powerful image and can devour everything without venting. It is regarded as an auspicious animal. In the traditional culture of China, people often associate the brave with wealth, thinking that it can bring wealth and good luck to the owner.

2. Image and symbol: The image of a brave man is usually a fierce beast with a big head and a small body, a big and wide mouth, sharp teeth, a flexible body and a slender tail. The colors of the brave are mainly yellow and gold, representing wealth and power. In images, this animal is often depicted as a standing lion or tiger, emphasizing its ferocity and strength.

3. Cultural significance: In the traditional culture of China, mythical animals are regarded as mascots that can ward off evil spirits, turn evil spirits into evil spirits, attract wealth and build houses. It is believed that wearing or placing the brave and brave can bring good luck and wealth to the owner. Especially in geomantic omen, the brave is regarded as a kind of beast that can absorb the aura and wealth of heaven and earth, and is often placed in the financial position or at the door, hoping to attract more wealth to the host.