Impression Dies

This solemn horse has an ornate saddle, as if it waits for someone important.

This medallion comes from La Forge during late 19th century Paris, France and depicts a bearded "green man" with a pan pipe. The medallion features four jump rings for rivets or to be used as a bracelet or choker.

This impression die comes from early 1900s Paris, France from the artisan company Villemin. These delicate serpents are curled into treble clef shapes, have settings for stones in their eyes and their curled tongues are used as jump rings. Use this pair of serpents to make earrings or a dainty Torc style bracelet.

This design can make earrings and pendants. From the Parisi Tool & Die Co.

A leaf with two differently sized jump rings built into the design. From Foster & Bailey.

This symmetrical octopus comes from 19th century Paris, France. It's perfect for oceanic designs and even steampunk jewelry! Did you know that the octopus is a staple motif of the steampunk aesthetic? This is because the octopus became a symbol for industrialization in the 19th century.

This impression die depicts Shakespeare's Opheliea surrounded by floating flowers and ripples of river water, and has the French version of Ophelia, "Ophélie" written in the top left corner. The design is made in the same style as Armand Bargas' popular medallions, but it does not include his initials in the design -- his usual signature -- so we don't believe this medallion is by Bargas. From Paris, France Design: 1-1/16" diameter

A shallow bezel design with a simplified laurel around the edge. From Larter & Sons out of New Jersey.

This vintage cuff link has fine lined details that give the design a shimmering effect. From Larter & Sons.