The great thing about the Internet these days is that you can find how to do just about anything. In this case, I found this pin showing how to make a dream catcher, and it was super easy to execute!
![Metallic Twine Dream Catcher | shirley shirley bo birley Blog](https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1687/24768805433_846656c1fa_c.jpg)
![Metallic Twine Dream Catcher | shirley shirley bo birley Blog](https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1690/25302483471_54bd21f9a5_z.jpg)
![Metallic Twine Dream Catcher | shirley shirley bo birley Blog](https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1488/25369323466_1a3e075c67_z.jpg)
![Metallic Twine Dream Catcher | shirley shirley bo birley Blog](https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1541/25099878180_0fc9d326e5_z.jpg)
![Metallic Twine Dream Catcher | shirley shirley bo birley Blog](https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1493/24768803053_8640626014_z.jpg)
![Metallic Twine Dream Catcher | shirley shirley bo birley Blog](https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1630/25099872940_94aab839e1_z.jpg)
In addition to the twine and embroidery hoop, I also used some wooden beads, feathers, and bead cones. Before this, I hadn't realized bead cones were a thing, but they were pretty much what I was looking for when I went to the craft store, mulling over how to attach feathers to the dream catcher.
For the feather embellishments, I strung twine through the hole of the bead cone and knotted the end. Then I filled the inside of the bead cone with some hot glue and quickly stuck feathers in. Have the feathers ready to go though - the heat from the glue travels right through the metal and it's hot on the fingers!