You will also need:
scissors
glue (I use the thick designer tacky-glue)
spring-type clothes-pin to use as a clamp

You should be able to find these supplies at your local craft shop
or in the craft department of most major discount stores.

To make the web, tie one end of the immitation sinew to the ring. Make nine half-hitch knots around the ring spacing them equally and approximately 1-1/2" apart. Make the last hitch a little closer to the first knot to prevent a large gap from forming. Keep the thread pulled snug between each knot.
Begin the next row of the web by tying hitches in the middle of the thread that you have already weaved on row 1.
Continue weaving in the same way until you have a small hole left in the centre.
Tie a double knot in the cord, add a small drop of glue to the knot and cut off any remaining thread when completely dry.

To make the loop to hang your Dreamcatcher, use the 12" piece of suede lacing. Fold it in half and tie a knot in the open end. At the top of the ring, where the ends of the wrapped lacing meet, attach the hanger by slipping the loop end through the ring and then around the ring and over the knot. Pull the lacing tight to secure it in place.

Tie two 8" pieces of suede lacing about one third of the way up each side of the ring using a double knot. Slide a color 1 pony bead, then a color 2 pony bead, then another color 1 pony bead onto each end of lacing and secure with a knot.

Using the last 8" piece of lacing to attach small concho to top middle of the ring. Slide three pony beads onto each end of this lacing also: color 1, color 2, color 1.

Push two feathers up inside the beads on each end of lacing except for the ones hanging from the concho. Add a small drop of glue to the end of the feathers if needed.

The last 4 feathers are attatched by placing 2 on each side of the concho at the point where the knot attaches it to the ring.

You can make your Dreamcatcher in a larger size if you prefer, but remember you will need more lacing to cover the ring and you will want to make the hanging pieces longer to maintain a balanced scale. As a general rule you will need 2/3 the number in yards of lacing as the diameter in inches of the ring, (Example: 4 yards lacing for a 6 inch ring, 8 yards lacing for 12 inch ring, etc.)