Impression Dies

This is the largest crab design in our current collections! It originally made large pewter brooches for Salisbury Inc. (est. 1979 in Easton, Maryland). The detail on its shell is incredible. The hub came in with our collection of hubs from Beaucraft (est. 1947 in Providence, Rhode Island). Both Beaucraft and Salisbury are still in operation. We're unsure how the two collections merged, and we're still sorting through which is which.

Three unique designs of varying sizes and shapes to make spinning or kinetic beads and components. All included dies come from Larter & Sons.

Four unique, variably pointy drops from Breuning out of 1950s Germany.

A trio of components curated for their versatility. Make beads, pendants, earrings, hair jewelry, fidget jewelry, and more. Each die comes from Breuning out of 1950s Germany.

This shot plate includes two similar components made of three uneven parallel rectangles. It can make clasps, kinetic jewelry components, and more. From Breuning (1950s, Germany).

A pair of charms from the famous silver charm company, Beaucraft, founded in 1947 Providence, Rhode Island. This shot plate includes a t-shirt charm and a pants charm.

This unique component can make clasps, beads, box feet, and more! From Villemin (early 20th-century, Paris, France).

This little oval link makes components for earrings, bracelets, and more. It has two spaces on either short end for linking. From Larter & Sons.

This unique component makes a fantastic piece for kinetic earrings or links. From Breuning (1950s, Germany).

A small, slightly domed bar with a unique texture. It can make links, beads, patterns, and more. From Breuning (1950s, Germany).

A flat teardrop with a split carved down the center to the circular setting. From Breuning (1950s, Germany).

A simple, elongated teardrop-shaped charm with a geometric design. From Breuning (1950s, Germany).

A simple round component with a smooth concave center, perfect for kinetic designs. From Breuning (1950s, Germany).

This whirling design has five leaves with stone settings in the center. It's perfect for spinning fidget jewelry. From the Parisi Tool & Die Co. in Providence, Rhode Island.

A bezel, hoop, or other thin component. It has many small, multifaceted rectangles arranged in a circular path. From Beaucraft (est. 1947).

This small component has endless uses. From Beaucraft.

A geometric bead earring drop with an almost techno-esque design. From Paris, France.

This hub made brooches, box tops, and drawer handles. It's an abstract depicting of an iris flower with three starry settings on the petals and another setting in the floral center. From Villemin in Paris, France.

This pair of hubs makes two sides of a three-dimensional boot charm from a line of Beaucraft (est. 1947) bracelet charms. It can additionally make matching earring pairs.

A shallow box top or seal stamp depicting a stylized oak leaf.

This bezel looks like the metal is twisting. Dainty, faint floral patterns are etched into the design. From Janvier Gruson Prat in late 19th-century to early 20th-century Paris, France.

A trio of tall, deep bezels for rings, buttons, and more. From Bruening (1950s, Germany).

A ring with a floral, ribbon-wrapped design around a long center space for enamel or inlay. From Van Craeynest.

A deep, intricately patterned dome for box tops, cane handles, drawer handles, and more. From Foster & Bailey.