Make Your Own Silver Ring Jewellery Class at The Quarterworkshop in Birmingham UKSpend the evening in the workshop and make a decorative sterling silver ring to take home at the end of the class. Learning how to shape the metal, heat it up on the hearth, solder it together, file and finish. Suitable for complete beginners and those with some experience.
The Gemstudio | Silversmith Workshop | Salt Lake City, UTThe Gemstudio is a super cute and cozy studio where you learn to silversmith rings. You will have the opportunity of going through our huge collection of hundreds of stones and example rings to find the perfect stone and design for your piece. We also sell our own collection of rings on the gem studio website.
Top 13 Tips for Successful SolderingComing in hot! Soldering jewellery doesn't need to be complicated, so here we share our top soldering tips for jewellers of all levels
Annealing MetalStephanie | Ocean Inspired Jewelry | SILVERSMITH | EDUCATOR on Instagram: "⚡️What is work-hardened and what is dead-soft? I’m so glad you asked! BTW it’s the *LAST* day to enroll in The Bolo Course and save! This is IT! Comment 35 and I’ll send you the 🔗 and code (or you can find it in my b|0) Let’s start here: 👉🏼Annealing- a process that I don’t do nearly as often as I should even though it makes my life *so* much easier. Do you anneal as often as you should?! It can’t just be me…
Basic Silversmithing: What You Need To Get StartedIn this guide I'm going to list the basic tools and materials you'll need to just get started with silversmithing. Since I started jewelry making using silver and joined the metalsmithing Facebook groups I've done my fair share of asking what tools others use and scouring the internet comparing tools and prices. I'm going to share only what I've found to be popular within the community or use myself.
9 Inexpensive Tools for Getting Started in Metalsmithing at Home - Modern MetalsmithingIt is possible to get started metalsmithing at home with a few simple tools. Best of all: they're inexpensive and don't take up a ton of space - meaning you can stash them in a box or drawer so they're out of the way when you're not using them! Instead of being something big and scary that requires a torch or workshop, you can actually make metal jewelry at your kitchen counter at the end of a long day. (Think of it as sewing's edgy older sister.)