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Place the former outer open hoop into the inside of the closed hoop which will make the hoop overlap.When the staples are all removed from the hoops, the wooden block comes off the hoop.
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Use a small screw driver and pliers to remove the staples where the wood block is connected.Remove the screws from the outer part of the embroidery hoops.But the three last options might get a bit too heavy to hang. I considered using sushi mats, bamboo shades (great for hiding a dark-colored chandelier like a brass chandelier or wrought iron chandelier), reed screen fencing, perforated aluminum sheets, woven seagrass mat, or even a jute rug. With that said if you want to make a similar tiered drum shade chandelier as mine, to cover up an outdated chandelier or just as a new pendant then you can substitute the cane that I used with several other materials for a different look. Those other tiered drum shade chandeliers mostly use cane, wicker, or rattan. Obviously, I didn’t want to use the same materials again and found other tiered drum shade chandeliers to inspire me. The one I’m talking about is the Chavette Chandelier which has tiered drum shades that are wrapped in jute. Well, there was another one that I loved with a different shape also using jute yarn. When I was working on my DIY pendant light tutorial using jute yarn, I mentioned that I was inspired by a Serena & Lily pendant.