Weekly Impression Dies

This pattern was originally meant to be used by soldering multiple stampings together forms a continuous pattern that locks into the next stamping. Alternatively, this design has at least three different elements that can be used on their own. From Frank Morrow Co.

This seamless pattern design is hand-carved to perfectly resemble basket weaving. The fibers are three-dimensional, weaving over and under each other. Soldering multiple stampings of this design together forms a continuous pattern that locks into the next stamping. Alternatively, this design has at least two different elements that can be used on their own. From Frank Morrow Co.

A floral, geometric seamless pattern originally made for furnishings and wire. Soldering multiple stampings of this design together forms a continuous pattern that locks into the next stamping. Alternatively, this design has at least five different elements that can be used on their own. From Frank Morrow Co.

A large floral seamless pattern impression die with nouveau-inspired curls and a eye-catching flower. Soldering multiple stampings of this design together forms a continuous pattern that locks into the next stamping. From Frank Morrow Co.

A link that can make bracelets, chains, belts, necklaces, and more. The components of this link can be used separately. From Beaucraft (est. 1947 Providence, RI).

A patterned band of acorns and oak leaves, perfect for autumn and forest lovers. The two ends of this band seamlessly fits together, making it a perfect ring or stamp-and-repeat die. From Granite Bros. (c. 1926 Redlands, CA).

A thick, shallow band of a diagonal plaid pattern. From Van Craeynest.

A wide wicker basket pattern from Caaco Co. for rings, bracelets, patterned trim, and more.

This step-and-repeat die makes patterned trim for boxes, furnishings, bracelets, and more. From Caaco Inc.

This thick band for bracelets and rings comes from Van Craeynest. It has a pattern similar to tread patterned floors.

A repeating patterned band for wide rings, bracelets, and decorative trim in a gothic style. From the Frank Morrow Co., a jewelry and furnishing company from 20th century Providence, Rhode Island.

From the Frank Morrow Company, the kings of decor and trim that brought us the Cranston Fancy Wire Company, is this adorable chain piece. Turn it into bracelets, earring pieces, and even beads.

This repeating pattern displays chrysanthemum flowers and buds. It makes long patterns for furniture and decor, and also makes box tops, money clips, locket tops, and more! From Rumart in Providence, Rhode Island.

This retro ring from Van Craeynest resembles a collection of crescent moons.

A seamless patterned ring band from Redlands, CA.

This pair of roses, one large and one small, make matching jewelry sets and versatile components. From Frank Morrow.

A stamp-and-repeat pattern for furnishings hand-carved by the artists of the Frank Morrow Co.

Use this flourish as a piece of a bracelet. From Whiting & Davis.

A curly, cloud-like design that originally made seamless patterns for furnishings and wire. Soldering multiple stampings of this design together forms a continuous pattern that locks into the next stamping. From Frank Morrow Co.