Impression Dies

This bracelet die design is from the Frank Morrow Company. The design is a repeating pattern and can be used as a step and repeat pattern. Please note the size.

This may take longer to receive than other impression dies. It requires us to use a non-standard size of steel to make the impression die. From Paris, France.

This swallow bird can make a pendant, pin, or even a ring top. From Larter & Sons.

This bracelet die from Paris, France was made from a galvano. It is large and must be produced on a special stock.

Use this fern to make a naturalistic brooch or hairpin. From Rumart.

This ring represents a Chinese folktale! It depicts a phoenix on the left and a dragon on the right, flanking a shining pearl. There are several iterations of the story to be found online and in libraries, but in summary, its a tale about a phoenix and a dragon who find a shining, magical pearl together and dedicate themselves to protecting it. In Chinese legend, the phoenix and the dragon are two of four guardian spirits, including the tortoise and the tiger, and are symbolic counterparts, often depicted as two sides of the same coin.

This beautiful heart makes a perfect locket. It comes from Larter & Sons.

This Catholic medallion depicts a stylized map of the world inside a cross surrounded by the words "God Love You." It was designed for Archbishop Fulton Sheen, one of the first American religious figures to preach on television. This medallion has a front that depicts the virgin Mary.

This hexagram or star of David pendant is intricately detailed and has a snowflake in the center. It comes from Silveri.

This impression die is one of several small car charms in the same collection. These hubs were used to make charm bracelets popular during the middle of the 20th century!

This Catholic medallion depicts a profile of the virgin Mary and the words "God Love You" surrounding her. It was designed for Archbishop Fulton Sheen, one of the first American religious figures to preach on television. This medallion has a back.

This Egyptian Revival design from the early 20th century was originally used to make large belts, brooches, and more. It depicts a stylized version of a Uraeus pair, two upright cobras, a symbol of sovereignty worn on the crowns of Egyptian kings. Above the serpents is the sun disc, a stylized winged sun that represents the Egyptian personification of the sun, Ra.

This bear holds himself very politely. Use this design as a pin or pendant. Design: 1" x 11/32"

This French design depicts a griffin fighting a snake, and might have been used to make old wax seal stamps.

It's the fan-favorite Bear Shot Plate! These four bears make the perfect forest family. Customer Demo by Pam Johnson. Top Left: 9/32" x 5/16" Top Middle: 11/32" x 1/4" Top Right: 1/4" x 1/4" Bottom: 25/32" x 1/2"

From Breuning in Germany.

This French design depicts a griffin fighting a snake, and might have been used to make old wax seal stamps. From Paris, France

This impression die depicts the Egyptian goddess Ma'at. In ancient Egyptian mythology, Ma’at was the personification of truth, justice, balance, and order. She was often depicted sitting or standing, but usually with an ostrich feather on her head and sometimes she was depicted with wings. It was believed that Ma’at was created when Ra arose from the waters of Nun (chaos). Ma’at was often considered to be the daughter of Ra and was married to Thoth, god of wisdom. She represented the natural laws of the universe and how those laws are maintained maintained by human beings. This sense of order and balance instilled in the ancient Egyptians their strong sense of morality and justice. More than simply a goddess, Ma'at was the set of principles that ancient Egyptians lived by. Ma’at as a code of ethics was an important part of achieving the Afterlife. The Egyptians believed that after the death of the body, a person was required to pass through the Hall of Judgment, where their heart was weighed on a scale against Ma’at’s feather of truth. If the deceased person’s heart balanced with Ma’at’s feather, they could continue their journey to the Afterlife. If not, their journey ended. This influenced the daily actions of the ancient Egyptians. (This information was sourced from https://egyptianmuseum.org/)

This three-dimensional trinket is a depiction of the Chan Buddhist monk Qici, also known as Budai (Bùdài in Chinese; Podae in Korean; Hotei in Japanese; Bố Đại in Vietnamese), the "Laughing Buddha," or the "Fat Buddha."

This large heart has a textured center surrounded by engraved flourishes.

This hexagonal link makes a great ring top, bracelet link, and even earring.

This simple pendant has a ruffled silhouette. The bezel is perfect to set a stone or even use as a frame for another design, as shown in the samples pictured!

3-1/8" x 3/8"

Beaucraft