How to Create Different Texture Finishes by Elizabethfje Design

Рет қаралды 26,929

3 жыл бұрын

If you're wondered how to create different textured finishes, we had jewellery maker Elizabethfje Design go through a fair few to allow you to learn more.
Many thanks to Elizabeth for working with us on this
Elizabeth is a silversmith and student, whose works are inspired by the ancient art and techniques of Classical Antiquity, which she studies as an undergrad. Her practice centres on unique ready-to-wear and bespoke pieces and looks to produce jewellery as sustainably and ethically as possible.
Items used in this video
Vintaj 4oz Ball Pein Hammer: bit.ly/35ddTlU
Round Steel And Nylon Bench Anvil Block: bit.ly/3o2WJ39
Assorted Emery Sticks, Pack of 8: bit.ly/3j7UHer
Abrasive Nylon Buffing Balls Starter Set: bit.ly/3lWmsbJ
Wet And Dry Paper 14 Piece Multi Grit Pack: bit.ly/357835S
Brass Sheet 0.7mm: bit.ly/37jOhqb
Dremel 3000 Rotary Drill: bit.ly/349uZlG
Pink Carborundum Flame Abrasive: bit.ly/3lVxXA8
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Пікірлер: 8

@wiktoriadziewulska4864 27 күн бұрын

Beautiful job :) Thanks for inspire me

@DZNTZ Жыл бұрын

Wow, really helpful ideas. I loved the triangle emery pattern, that looks so amazing and you made it look easy!

@carolstoodley Жыл бұрын

Thank you so much. Nice and clear and inspiring.

@JayDub_143 3 жыл бұрын

All so beautiful!! The shimmery textured will be perfect for Christmas/New Years!!! Thank you so much for sharing!!

@22nola 2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for the ideas. Great video.

@juniper1982 Жыл бұрын

What is the silver block you hammer on? Is that necessary? I tried hammering on wood and it just bent my metal. I don’t understand. I want that beautiful hammered look in silver with little dents all over it.

@cooksongold Жыл бұрын

Sian says: "When you are adding texture to a material like silver with hammers or stamps then it helps to place that silver on a surface that is harder than the silver such as a steel block. there are lots of steel blocks at different price points and quality." www.cooksongold.com/category_select.jsp?channel=uk&query=steel+block There are also anvils on a benchpeg that will do the job: www.cooksongold.com/Jewellery-Tools/Bench-Peg-And-Anvil-prcode-999-082&query=anvils&channel=uk Or for higher end Fretz www.cooksongold.com/Jewellery-Tools/Fretz-Bench-Block-Anvil-Flat-prcode-999-7189 You can also use a rubber block under a steel block to absorb some of the shock www.cooksongold.com/Jewellery-Tools/Rubber-Bench-Block-prcode-999-7151&query=rubber%20block&channel=uk