Each person makes one chunky sterling silver ring, sized for them. There’s room for personal choices in the surface texture, while everyone learns the same basic process. You’ll finish with your own piece rather than a shared team entry.
Your silversmith starts with tool handling and safety, then explains sizing and the stages ahead. Demonstrations show you what to do before you try it yourself. So beginners have a clear starting point and guidance as they work.
You’ll measure and saw the silver, file the edges and add texture. Then you’ll form the band and solder the join under supervision. Your tutor sets the exact order to suit the design and helps with unfamiliar techniques.
Next comes refining the shape and polishing the surface. Small adjustments make a visible difference, so this stage rewards a little patience. The plan is to finish your ring during the workshop and take it home that day.
Conversation happens around the work: comparing textures, asking a neighbour what they’ve tried, or admiring a finished band. Because nobody needs to perform in front of the room, it suits teams who prefer making something to competitive games.
This is individual making in company, rather than a challenge where teammates depend on each other to win. It works well as a creative thank-you or an away-day session. However, it won’t suit a brief that needs fast-paced competition.
The pace is steady, but the room won’t be silent. Hammering and filing are part of working metal, while close work needs concentration. Tell us about access or sensory needs early so we can check suitable arrangements with the tutor.
We arrange the silversmith-led session and agree the equipment, materials and venue requirements before you book. You’ll receive a clear breakdown of the proposed package. Send your headcount, date and venue for a no-obligation quote built around your group.




