Weekly Impression Dies

This art nouveau woman has hair that grows into flowers. From Kerr.

A unique mascaron (a decorative face intended to frighten away evil or bad luck) for jewelry boxes, accessories, and other furnishings.

A unique mascaron (a decorative face intended to frighten away evil or bad luck) for jewelry boxes, accessories, and other furnishings.

A concave flower with a large stone setting in the center.

A die from Unger Brothers, which may have been modeled after Emma Dickenson, wife of Eugene Unger. We've named this depiction "Demeter's Daughter" for her youthful face and the poppies in her hair.

This spiraling design makes a deep bead. From Rumart.

This gothic-style big cat is perfect for a heavy ring, pendant, or decorative piece. From France. This is not an easy die to press, but it is possible with patience. You can utilize wadded up packing paper or aluminum foil to get crisper details.

This impression die is not for beginners. Pressing this design requires time, patience, and skill. From Unger Bros. in Attleboro, Massachusetts.

This teapot was copied so that the design could be strengthened, lessening the chance of breaking. From Beaucraft.

This deep bead can make earrings, bracelets, necklaces, and more. Watch our hollow bead forming tutorial on our YouTube channel to use this impression die to its full potential! From the Parisi Tool & Die Co.

This link is perfect for bracelet links, earrings, and more. Check out our hollow bead forming tutorial on our YouTube channel to use this die to its full potential. From Breuning in Pforzheim, Germany.

This lion face has a detailed main and a surprised expression. From Rumart in Providence, Rhode Island.

This little arrowhead is a smaller, more versatile version of the classic Elven Arrowleaf design. From Rumart.

This unique leaf design has a convex point, but the center vein dips like a small valley. Use as pendants, decoration, and more! From the Rumart collection.

This concave design can make brooches, pendants, and more. From the Parisi Tool & Die Co.

Use our hollow bead tutorial, available on our YouTube channel, to turn this unique design into a bead for earrings, bracelets, and more! From the Parisi Tool & Die Co.

The realistic body and wings of a cicada.

This 20th century French design depicts a bearded masculine face adorned with a winged helmet, a longstanding symbol of heroism. The original purpose of the design is unknown, but the winged helmet motif began with depictions of the messenger god Mercury in ancient Rome. It was mistakenly believed that the Celts used such imagery for some time. A few chieftains of Gaul have been depicted with the winged helmet and during the Romantic period and onward, Norse gods and heroes such as Thor and Odin were depicted wearing the winged helmet in paintings. In the 20th century, the winged helmet became symbols of superheroes like Captain America and Marvel's Thor.

A deep bezel that resembles the base of a basket. From CeDe.

This impression die can create a full Eiffel tower pendant or trinket. From Breuning.

Perfect for lockets and box tops.

Use our hollow bead forming tutorial, available on YouTube, to make a hollow bead from this stout frog impression die. From Pforzheim, Germany.

This impression die is for a large western bezel. The stone setting is surrounded by layers of lines and concho-like designs.

A flame-like abstract hub from Breuning.

An oval shaped decorative impression die.

A button that resembles a ball of yarn. From Breuning.

A pair of spiral shells to make a bead and matching jewelry pairs. From Beaucraft.

This adorable standing bear can form a large hollow bead to make a pair of earrings, a pendant, or a small trinket! From 1950s Breuning.

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

This stunning impression die from Foster & Bailey would make a beautiful locket or box top. The texture is so elegant!

Bead charm from Breuning.

The mythic story of Medusa has permeated Western culture for centuries. Whether she is a villain to an epic hero or a symbol of feminine rage, her visage fills many with emotion. Her story truly began as an apotropaic symbol, a symbol meant to protect against and turn away evil. This symbol was eventually incorporated into ancient Greek religion and altered by poets as the years went on.

This bezel with jump rings makes beautiful bracelet links and pendants. From Pforzheim, Germany.

Kevin brought this die back to life after it had been cracked. He lovingly highlighted details of fur and the whiskers. He named it after a childhood pet, his cat Squeaky. From Larter & Sons

This bison design from Parisi Tool is available for a limited time.