This stitch is worked form the center outward, increasing as you go to fill out the rows and keep the finished piece flat. The increases need to be equally spaced. It is a good idea to use contrasting beads (just two colors are okay) when you first start out until you get comfortable with the stitch. To bead the example above, start out by stringing 3 beads on to your needle and sliding them toward the end of the thread, and leave a tail. Tie the beads into a circle, using a good square knot, and pass your needle through the first bead. For the next row, add 2 beads in each space. At the end of the row, pass your needle through the first bead of the last row and the first two beads of the current row. Each row will vary in the number of beads per stitch. As your piece gets wider, you will need to increase the number of beads per row. For row three, you will add 1bead between each of the double sets of beads and the spaces in between the sets, for a total of 6 beads on this row. You may use whatever number of beads for your first ring. This stitch lends itself to experimenting with some pretty geometrical designs. Enjoy.
HOW TO WEAVE BEAD USING A LOOM: The essential step by step guide to learn everything about using a loom to weave bead and make pretty bead weaving proje