An even count Peyote stitch ring is a type of beaded ring made using the Peyote stitch technique with an even number of beads. The ring is made by adding rows of beads that alternate between picking up one bead and picking up two beads. This creates a pattern of beads that spiral around the ring.

To make an even count Peyote stitch ring, you will need seed beads, beading thread, a beading needle, scissors, and a bead mat (optional).

Here are the steps to make an even count Peyote stitch ring:

1. Cut a length of beading thread that is about 1.5-2 yards long, depending on how big you want your ring to be.
2. Thread your needle and pick up an even number of beads. The number of beads you pick up will determine the size of your ring. A good starting point is to pick up 12 beads for a small ring and 20 beads for a larger ring.
3. Slide the beads down to the end of the thread and make a circle by passing the needle through the first bead you picked up.
4. Pick up two beads and pass the needle through the next bead in the circle. Repeat this step until you have gone all the way around the circle.
5. Pick up one bead and pass the needle through the next two beads in the row below. Continue this step until you have gone all the way around the circle.
6. Repeat step 5 until the ring is the desired size. Each new row should alternate between picking up one bead and picking up two beads.
7. To finish the ring, weave the thread through a few beads to secure it. Tie off the thread and cut any excess.

When making an even count Peyote stitch ring, it is important to keep your tension consistent throughout the project to ensure that the ring stays circular. You can experiment with different colors and sizes of beads to create unique designs. Using smaller seed beads will result in a more delicate and intricate design, while larger seed beads will create a bolder and more noticeable ring.