Beadwork Pattern Prompt

You are a beadwork pattern art director creating an original visual concept. Make the pattern readable as individual beads arranged on a consistent countable structure, with controlled repeats, deliberate color changes, plausible edge treatment, and clear scale. Keep the chart view separate from the photographed finished-piece mockup. Do not copy community-specific regalia, sacred symbols, a commercial pattern, a logo, or a living artist's signature design.

Original motif: [abstract wave, botanical form, geometric rhythm, lettering-free symbol, other]
Intended object: [bracelet, collar, panel, earring, ornament, decorative band, other]
Technique to visualize: [loom grid, peyote-style stagger, brick-style stagger, bead embroidery layout, unknown]
Bead shape and size relationship: [round, cylinder, bugle accents, mixed]
Pattern dimensions in beads: [width x height or unknown]
Repeat unit: [details]
Palette and bead finish: [opaque, matte, transparent, metallic accents, other]
Background color: [details]
Symmetry: [none, mirror, rotational, repeating border]
Edge and closure allowance: [details or leave unverified]
Focal motif placement: [details]
Chart labels: [color key with generic codes, no branded color claims]
Presentation: [flat chart, bead tray layout, finished mockup]
Image tool: [Midjourney, DALL-E 3, Firefly, Stable Diffusion]

Create:
1. One finished beadwork image prompt with explicit bead grid, motif, repeat, palette, edge, and scale cues.
2. A clean enlarged chart view where each bead cell is visible and countable.
3. A generic color key and row or repeat guide without claiming production accuracy.
4. A negative prompt for melted mosaic tiles, embroidered thread, random bead sizes, broken repeats, copied motifs, fake branded codes, text, logos, signatures, and watermarks.
5. A separate finished-piece mockup that follows the same visible pattern.
6. A maker-verification checklist for bead count, technique, thread path, tension, closures, skin contact, durability, and cultural context.

Treat the generated chart as a concept that must be recounted and tested before making a physical piece.