Impression Dies

This shot plate of five Gothic-style impression dies was sold as part of a limited, exclusive Design Challenge. Now that it's been revealed, the shot plate is sold separately for full price. See the challenge winners' work!

A ring band relief-engraved with detailed roses and leaves from late 19th-century Paris, France.

This custom shot plate set is in celebration of Brianna's Birthday! This trio can be used as buttons, pendants, earrings, ring top or so much more. They are usually sold individually. From our Czech Buttons collection. This impression die is for use in making stampings with a hydraulic press. You will not receive the master hub pictured. Rather, you will receive an inverse impression with which you can make stampings. Includes CZ073, BT180, CZ104

This trio of pendant and earring drops is usually sold individually.

An elegant, thin wire impression die for an earring, pendant, or bracelet link. From Whiting & Davis.

A small art deco filigree drop from Eagle Tool.

This simple earring drop resembles a chandelier with round beads or baubles on the ends. From Eagle Tool.

This simple drop has an uncomplicated pair of loops. From the Parisi Tool & Die Co.

This unique design is a flat, half-oblong shape engraved with flourishes and flowers. Use it to make bookmarks, page holders, latches on furnishings, and more. From the Frank Morrow Co. in Providence, Rhode Island. 20th century.

A gorgeous, elegant bezel originally carved for making hair barrettes and bracelets. It's bordered by flourishing irises, clovers, and ribbons. From 19th century Paris, France.

A simple and plain pendant with a rope used as the bezel. From Beaucraft.

A pair of matching components: a heart-shaped design and a hoop, both engraved with thin (but deep enough for enamel) flowers and leaves. Make all manner of matching jewelry with this pair, including earrings. From 1920s Foster & Bailey.

A pretty bird in profile with a fancy plumed crest and detailed feathers. This hub comes from Rostang, a jewelry company from Paris, France.

A pair of pear-shaped matching earrings. Made by Breuning in Germany.

A mosaic or flagstone patterned band from the Frank Morrow Company out of 20th century Providence, Rhode Island. Perfect for enamel or inlay inside the cracks.

A pair of bell-shaped flowers and flourishes. From Foster & Bailey.

This bezel makes a statement with its many stone-settings. Turn it into a ring or handle. From Beaucraft (1950s).

A handsome lion with it's paw raised to balance a sideways shield.

An art deco component that can make filigree and enamel pieces. From Rumart Toolcraft out of 20th century Providence, Rhode Island.

Two different heart components, a tiny puffy heart and a charm of two hearts.

A simple, cute buckle with a sliver-moon-shaped loop from Craven & Whittaker. It can also make hoop earrings, ring holder pendants, hair stick pins, and more.

A simple button or ring top with a deep geometric design. From Larter & Sons out of Newark, New Jersey in the 1920s.

This Rococo-inspired jewelry hub depicts whimsical flowers with flourishing leaves and little baubles hanging from the petals. It makes a great component and sawed in half for any number of projects and also is perfect for hair forks. From Rumart Toolcraft out of 1920s Providence, Rhode Island.

These three unique heart charm hubs all come from 1950s Pforzheim, Germany. They make pendants, earrings, bracelets, and more!