10 Best Jewellery Making Workshops in Singapore
Compare 10 of the best jewellery making workshops in Singapore, from make-your-own silver and gold rings to couple wedding bands, beaded and resin pieces.
- Edited by
- Amir Wahab
- Published
- Reading time
- 4 min read
AI image by LocalRankJewellery making workshops in Singapore let you leave with something you crafted yourself, whether that is a hand-forged silver ring, a couple's set of wedding bands, or a beaded, gemstone or resin piece. This guide gathers ten established studios and schools, spanning beginner taster classes, private couple sessions and corporate team-building, so you can match a workshop to the material, technique and occasion you have in mind.
1. 28MM Studios
28MM Studios runs its Make-A-Ring workshops as small, appointment-only sessions where beginners shape, solder, texture and polish their own sterling silver ring under an instructor's guidance. The studio also takes private, couple, corporate and hen's-party bookings, and says complimentary engraving is included so pieces can be personalised. Classes are kept to a handful of participants, which it frames as a relaxed, hands-on setting rather than a large drop-in class.
2. KOBO Jewellery
KOBO is a ring-making studio on New Bridge Road where couples and individuals craft their own wedding or engagement rings in 18K gold, platinum or silver during a guided session. Participants take part in steps such as hammering, texturing, hand-engraving and stone-setting, and the studio links its craft and materials to a Tokyo atelier. Beyond rings it also offers bangles, necklaces and signet pieces, positioning the workshops around keepsake pieces made by hand.
Chinatown
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3. Fat Anvil Studios
Fat Anvil Studios is an appointment-only silversmithing studio near Marymount teaching the basic foundations of the craft, from a beginner silversmithing taster to full engagement-ring and wedding-band sessions. It runs private, couple, corporate and bridesmaids workshops that it describes as fully customisable, with participants sawing, soldering and finishing their own pieces at the bench. The studio says its instructors are formally trained and certified with more than two decades of bench and teaching experience.
Marymount
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4. Artisan8 Studio
Artisan8 Studio, in Orchard Plaza on Orchard Road, focuses on silver and beaded jewellery making and opens its workshops to complete beginners. Alongside make-your-own silver rings, earrings, cufflinks and bangles, it teaches more advanced skills such as cabochon and faceted stone-setting, cloisonne and torch enamelling, and kintsugi-inspired rings. The breadth of techniques makes it a good fit for anyone wanting to go beyond a single introductory ring class.
Orchard
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5. The Imperial Smithster
The Imperial Smithster works out of a Joo Chiat shophouse and centres its teaching on lost-wax casting, which it bills as its speciality in Singapore. Its programmes range from a basic silversmithing class and basic casting through to intermediate casting and a multi-session mini-apprenticeship, covering wax carving, soldering, polishing, stone-setting and even 3D modelling and printing. Students carve and cast their own bespoke rings and pendants, with options to work in pewter, brass, silver or gold.
Joo Chiat
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6. Few Gram Studio
Few Gram Studio is a compact jewellery workshop inside Orchard Gateway, geared to beginners who want a quick, guided introduction to silversmithing. In a short session participants make their own 999 silver ring or bangle, learning pattern hammering, moulding and soldering before the piece is finished for collection. Tools, aprons and in-store design references are provided, and the format suits couples or friends doing it together.
Orchard
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7. BeadtleSweet
BeadtleSweet, also known as Beads and Nails, runs jewellery-making workshops built around beading and wirework, with techniques it lists including wire work, crochet, macrame, stitching and weaving, plus metal-smithing sessions. Participants make wearable pieces such as bracelets, earrings, rings, necklaces and brooches, and the studio tailors group formats for corporate workshops, bridal showers and children's jewellery-making parties. It says its sessions are led by Swarovski-certified trainers.
8. JDMIS (Jewellery Design and Management International School)
JDMIS, at Sunshine Plaza on Bencoolen Street, teaches both hobbyists and aspiring professionals, offering beginner-friendly short courses alongside longer certificate and diploma programmes. Hands-on modules span metalsmithing foundations such as piercing, soldering, filing and polishing, 999 silver metal clay, and fashion and fine-jewellery design, with tools and materials provided in class. It describes itself as a registered private-education training organisation, making it a more structured route than a one-off workshop.
9. Barangshop - D'Crafts Studio
Barangshop's D'Crafts Studio offers one of the widest ranges of jewellery-making workshops in Singapore, from sterling-silver ring making, metal stamping and flush-set gemstone rings to pearl and gemstone bracelets, wire-wrapped pendants and resin accessories. Sessions are pitched at hobbyists and gift-makers and cover techniques including beading, stringing and knotting, wire wrapping and basic metalwork. The variety makes it a flexible option whether you want a metal ring, a beaded bracelet or a mixed-media pendant.
10. Resin Play
Resin Play is a Singapore studio specialising in resin jewellery and accessories, running workshops where participants design and make their own pieces such as pressed-flower pendants and earrings. Its classes cover resin techniques from working with real flowers to mould making, casting, and finishing and assembling jewellery components, and are aimed at beginners and hobbyists. The studio operates by appointment, so it is worth checking upcoming session dates before planning a visit.
How to choose
- Decide what you want to make and in which material first, since studios specialise differently: sterling or 999 silver rings, 18K gold or platinum wedding bands, beaded and gemstone pieces, or resin all involve different techniques and costs.
- Check the class format and size, as a small-group or one-to-one session gives far more hands-on bench time than a large class, and couple, private and corporate sessions are usually booked separately.
- Confirm which steps you will actually do yourself, such as sawing, soldering, hammering, stone-setting or casting, versus what the instructor finishes for you, and how long the session runs.
- Ask what is included, from metal or materials and tools to engraving, and whether you take the finished piece home the same day or collect it later.
- For wedding or engagement rings, confirm sizing, metal purity and any resizing or repair support, and treat any advertised 'usual price' or offer as a claim rather than the settled price you should compare on.
. No changes recorded since.
Founder and Editor
Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.
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