Jewellery Tools
Abhishek
Jewellery Pliers & Side Cutters
If you’re starting out in jewellery making, buying a set of basic pliers is a great place to start. Our pack of pliers contains all the essentials including snipe nose pliers, round nose pliers plus side cutters for cutting wire.
Anvil & Bench Peg
An anvil and bench peg is an essential part of setting up your workspace for jewellery making. It simply screws onto the edge of your workbench or table to provide a flat, steel surface for hammering on and supporting your designs when sawing, drilling, cutting, filing, stone setting and more.
Jewellers Saw Frame & Blades
A jewellers saw is the best tool you can use for cutting metal tubing, thick wire and for cutting metal sheet into shapes.
Jewellers Cutters
Jewellers cutters are another basic tool that’s great to have in the workshop. These are used for cutting sheet metal and are useful for cutting ‘pallions’ which are small squares from solder strip. Jewellers cutters are also a great alternative to a saw when cutting straight lines and cutting thinner sheet.
Soldering Block
It’s important that your workspace is safe and that you have an efficient surface for soldering and using heat. A soldering block is the best option, providing a surface which is fire-proof, keeping the heat exactly where you want it.
Gas Torch
You will need a suitable gas torch for soldering your jewellery pieces. This small jewellers gas torch is a great place to start, especially if you’re not used to handling torches. It has a small flame and is suitable for soldering small pieces.
Tweezers
Tweezers are essential for your jewellery tool kit. Not only do you need them for handling your designs when hot, but they can also be used to support items while being soldered too. These particular tweezers have wooden, insulated handles preventing you from burning yourself.
Triblet
When getting started in jewellery making, it’s likely that you will start with making simple rings. A triblet, also known as a ring mandrel is used for forming, shaping and reshaping rings.
Rawhide Mallet
When using the triblet, it’s so important that you use a rawhide mallet as it can be used to shape and form metal without leaving any hammer marks.Â
Files & Sanding Sheets
Once your design has been soldered and come out of the pickle clean, it’s time to file any excess material from your piece.
Polishing Papers
When starting out, it’s unlikely you will begin with a power tool (such as the Dremel Multi Tool) to polish your pieces. We advise getting started with polishing papers to bring your design up to a high shine.
Metal Ruler Or Caliper Gauge
When designing jewellery, you will need a metal ruler to ensure accurate measurements.




























































































































































































