Have you taken a beginners’ course and are looking to progress your jewellery making? Develop and refine your design and making skills through guided projects applying a range of precision skills to create metal jewellery. Intermediate Jewellery I focuses on surface, hollow forms and mechanisms. You will be encouraged to experiment with scale, with an emphasis on volumetric form.
Learning modes and locations may be different depending on the course start date. Please check the location of your chosen course and read our guide to learning modes and locations to help you choose the right course for you.
Please note: We offer a wide variety of financial support to make courses affordable. Just visit our online Help Centre for more information on a range of topics including fees, online learning and FAQs.
You will be tutored in a range of technical skills that develop those learned at beginner’s level and undertake structured projects applying these techniques with research, design and making jewellery. Working to a specific brief, you will create a final piece which has been informed by your new skills.
Project brief
- A project brief will be set at the first meeting. This will require you to develop a piece using the skills introduced
on the course. The project will use techniques learnt but allow you to develop your own ideas in response to personal research.
The design process
- Design research from both primary and secondary sources
- Materials and technical research.
What will we cover?
Re-visiting fundamental bench skills in order to establish best practise from first principles.
Special techniques of the term:
- sand casting
- acid etching
Design skills:
- introduction to the formal elements in design
- working from primary sources
What will I achieve? By the end of this course you should be able to...
By the end of the course you should be able to
- Identify the formal elements in art and design
- Produce a written rationale to explain, to justify and to inform your design decisions
- Create a series of technical samples using techniques explored in the service of design
- Develop a piece of jewellery from the techniques learned
- Select the correct tool for the job in hand
- List a number of suppers of tools, materials and resources .
- Make notes in your ‘benchbook’ and recognise that this is a valuable personal resource
- Contribute to a culture of mutual support within the workshop and help to promote the profitable
exchange of ideas, information and inspiration.
- Work within the Health and Safety regulations.
What level is the course and do I need any particular skills?
The course is suitable for jewellers with some experience and who wish to extend their repertoire of skills ‘beyond the bench’.
How will I be taught, and will there be any work outside the class?
Through practical demonstrations both to the group and to individuals. Group discussions and feedback are encouraged. You will be expected to communicate with your fellow students and with your tutor during the week, as this helps to build a creative community.
Are there any other costs? Is there anything I need to bring?
The materials for the technical exercises will be provided by the City Lit. If you wish to work in precious metal, you must provide this yourself. You are also expected to keep a toolbox, and to supply sundries such as saw blades,solder and abrasives.
Please bring a hardback sketchbook A4 size.
When I've finished, what course can I do next?
City Lit offer a wide range of short and year-long courses in Jewellery design and making, from beginners to advanced, and for professional development.
This course is designed to progress to VV351 Intermediate Jewellery II.
Your tutor will be able to advise you on your course.
Sally Lees is a practicing jewellery specialising in enamelling. She has been teaching jewellery making for over 20 years and is based at Cockpit Arts in London. She is an experienced jeweller and metal worker and was commissioned by The Houses of Parliament in 2016 to create a collection of jewellery to celebrate women’s suffrage. Sally has worked extensively with aluminium and silver over the years and received a grant from The Arts Council in 2020 to revitalise her practice by building on her enamelling and engraving skills. She has exhibited at both national and international shows including the New York Gift Fair and International Jewellery London and her work has been exhibited in contemporary craft shops and galleries and on the Crafts Council and The Goldsmiths’ directory and in the following publications: 'Colours & Textures in Jewellery'; 'Coloured Aluminium Jewellery' 'Anodized! Brilliant Colours and Bold designs'. Sally teaches a variety of different jewellery making skills from enamelling to silver clay.
Kinga Olah is an accomplished jewellery artist with over 25 years of experience. She holds a degree in jewellery and a diploma as a gem expert. Her unique pieces have been featured in several prestigious exhibitions and international showcases, contributing to her growing reputation within the contemporary jewellery scene. Among her many achievements, she was awarded the Venice Design Week Award in 2024. Her expertise spans a range of techniques, from classic goldsmithing to innovative approaches, reflecting her commitment to both preserving traditional craftsmanship and embracing modern, creative practices. Kinga is a member of several respected organisations within the jewellery community, including the Precious Collective, Association for Contemporary Jewellery. She is passionate about sharing her expertise and experience. Her teaching philosophy revolves around fostering a hands-on, collaborative, and inclusive environment where students are encouraged to experiment and grow, whether they are beginners or advanced. For more information, visit her website at www.kingolajewellery.co.uk or follow her on Instagram @kingola.jewellery.
Linda ConnellySee moreSee less
Linda Connelly is a professional Enamel artist, jewellery maker and educator. She has been designing & making enamels and jewellery for over 30 years, exhibiting & selling her work in galleries and shows. She has taught jewellery and enamelling classes for over 25 years, working in adult education and then running her own classes. Linda has won a number of awards at the annual Goldsmiths’ Craftsmanship and Design Awards. To find out more about her work visit https://lindaconnelly.co.uk
Please note: We reserve the right to change our tutors from those advertised. This happens rarely, but if it does, we are unable to refund fees due to this. Our tutors may have different teaching styles; however we guarantee a consistent quality of teaching in all our courses.
product
https://www.citylit.ac.uk/jewellery-workshop-intermediate-level3030505Jewellery workshop: intermediate levelhttps://www.citylit.ac.uk/media/catalog/category/Advanced-jewellery-workshop-1024.jpg609609GBPInStock/Courses/Courses/Art & design/Courses/Art & design/Jewellery design & making/Courses/Art & design/Jewellery design & making/Metal & silversmithing22851132195819771228511321958<p>Have you taken a beginners’ course and are looking to progress your jewellery making? Develop and refine your design and making skills through guided projects applying a range of precision skills to create metal jewellery. Intermediate Jewellery I focuses on surface, hollow forms and mechanisms. You will be encouraged to experiment with scale, with an emphasis on volumetric form.</p>003030355Jewellery workshop: intermediate level609609https://www.citylit.ac.uk/media/catalog/category/Advanced-jewellery-workshop-1024.jpgInStockDaytimeFriKeeley StreetAvailable courses5-10 weeksWeekday2026-09-25T00:00:00+00:00Some experienceSep 2026Art & designVV350609609Jewellery workshop: intermediate level487396609Sally Leesjewellery-workshop-intermediate-level/vv350-2627<p>Have you taken a beginners’ course and are looking to progress your jewellery making? Develop and refine your design and making skills through guided projects applying a range of precision skills to create metal jewellery. Intermediate Jewellery I focuses on surface, hollow forms and mechanisms. You will be encouraged to experiment with scale, with an emphasis on volumetric form.</p>0000-Available|2026-09-25 00:00:00<p>You will be tutored in a range of technical skills that develop those learned at beginner’s level and undertake structured projects applying these techniques with research, design and making jewellery. Working to a specific brief, you will create a final piece which has been informed by your new skills.</p><p>Project brief</p><p>- A project brief will be set at the first meeting. This will require you to develop a piece using the skills introduced</p><p>on the course. The project will use techniques learnt but allow you to develop your own ideas in response to personal research.</p><p> </p><p>The design process</p><p>- Design research from both primary and secondary sources</p><p>- Materials and technical research.</p><p>Have you taken a beginners’ course and are looking to progress your jewellery making? Develop and refine your design and making skills through guided projects applying a range of precision skills to create metal jewellery. Intermediate Jewellery I focuses on surface, hollow forms and mechanisms. You will be encouraged to experiment with scale, with an emphasis on volumetric form.</p><p>Re-visiting fundamental bench skills in order to establish best practise from first principles.</p><p>Special techniques of the term:</p><p>- sand casting</p><p>- acid etching</p><p>Design skills:</p><p>- introduction to the formal elements in design</p><p>- working from primary sources</p><p><strong>By the end of the course you should be able to</strong></p><p>- Identify the formal elements in art and design</p><p>- Produce a written rationale to explain, to justify and to inform your design decisions</p><p>- Create a series of technical samples using techniques explored in the service of design</p><p>- Develop a piece of jewellery from the techniques learned</p><p>- Select the correct tool for the job in hand</p><p>- List a number of suppers of tools, materials and resources .</p><p>- Make notes in your ‘benchbook’ and recognise that this is a valuable personal resource</p><p>- Contribute to a culture of mutual support within the workshop and help to promote the profitable</p><p>exchange of ideas, information and inspiration.</p><p>- Work within the Health and Safety regulations.</p><p>The course is suitable for jewellers with some experience and who wish to extend their repertoire of skills ‘beyond the bench’.</p><p>Through practical demonstrations both to the group and to individuals. Group discussions and feedback are encouraged. You will be expected to communicate with your fellow students and with your tutor during the week, as this helps to build a creative community.</p><p>The materials for the technical exercises will be provided by the City Lit. If you wish to work in precious metal, you must provide this yourself. You are also expected to keep a toolbox, and to supply sundries such as saw blades,solder and abrasives.</p><p>Please bring a hardback sketchbook A4 size.</p><p>City Lit offer a wide range of short and year-long courses in Jewellery design and making, from beginners to advanced, and for professional development. </p><p>This course is designed to progress to VV351 Intermediate Jewellery II. </p><p>Your tutor will be able to advise you on your course.</p>Jewellery design & makingMetal & silversmithingvirtual3053824Jewellery workshop: intermediate level609609https://www.citylit.ac.uk/media/catalog/category/Advanced-jewellery-workshop-1024.jpgInStockDaytimeFriKeeley StreetAvailable courses5-10 weeksWeekday2027-01-08T00:00:00+00:00Some experience, AdvancedJan 2027Art & designVV351609609Jewellery workshop: intermediate level487396609Kinga Olahjewellery-workshop-intermediate-level/vv351-2627Learn and develop a range of essential jewellery making techniques and processes for creating metal jewellery. This course is designed for beginners who would like to gain fundamental skills like sawing, filing, sanding, drilling, texturing, forging and soldering. Explore these techniques in set projects and use them to design and make your own pieces.0000-Available|2027-01-08 00:00:00On this course you will learn and develop a range of fundamental jewellery making techniques and apply them in set projects. You will also have the opportunity to get creative and apply these to your own design. You will gain basic knowledge of materials, jewellery tools and equipment.<br><br>This course is ideal for beginners and those with some experience who would like to brush up on their skills.Learn and develop a range of essential jewellery making techniques and processes for creating metal jewellery. This course is designed for beginners who would like to gain fundamental skills like sawing, filing, sanding, drilling, texturing, forging and soldering. Explore these techniques in set projects and use them to design and make your own pieces.• Using a jeweller’s saw to cut different shapes into metal sheets<br>• Making a ring, measuring ring sizes<br>• Creating surface textures onto sheet metal<br>• Forming sheet metal and wire<br>• Soldering and annealing<br>• Filing, sanding, finishing metal<br>• Jewellery workshop health and safety guidelines.• Create a couple of pieces of jewellery, including a ring and individual project of choice<br>• Cut, shape and form sheet metal and wire<br>• Anneal and solder metal with guidance of your tutor<br>• Apply a range of surface finishes onto metal, including roll printing<br>• Apply best health & safety considerations within a jewellery workshop.This course is for beginners or those who would like to refresh the basics of jewellery metal work. You should be able to follow simple written and verbal instructions to support demonstrations, handouts and for health and safety information and will be invited to take part in group discussion. You should be able to use numbers and do simple measurements and calculations.City Lit offer a wide range of short and year-long courses in Jewellery design and making, from beginners to advanced, and for professional development. <br><br>Suitable follow-on courses may include:<br><br>VV397 - Beginners' jewellery I<br>VV124 - Jewellery: soldering workshop<br>VV915 - Jewellery: wax carving<br><br>Your tutor will be able to advise you on your course.Jewellery design & makingMetal & silversmithingvirtual3053827Jewellery workshop: intermediate level609609https://www.citylit.ac.uk/media/catalog/category/Advanced-jewellery-workshop-1024.jpgInStockDaytimeFriKeeley StreetAvailable courses5-10 weeksWeekday2027-04-30T00:00:00+00:00AdvancedApr 2027Art & designVV352609609Jewellery workshop: intermediate level487396609Linda Connellyjewellery-workshop-intermediate-level/vv352-2627<p> Have you taken a beginners course and are looking to progress your jewellery making? Develop and refine your design and making skills through guided projects applying a range of precision skills to create metal jewellery. Intermediate jewellery III focuses on adding colour, creating texture and making 3-dimensional forms that can be used to make repetitive shapes for jewellery. The class will explore vitreous enamel, patinas, simple hand engraved textures and using a hydraulic press to create repetitive 3-dimensional shapes that can be used in a wide range of jewellery projects. We will also learn to make custom findings such as box snap clasps that can be customised to elevate designs. </p>0000-Available|2027-04-30 00:00:00<p>You will be tutored in a range of techniques to create three dimensional beads and forms and develop ways to add colour and texture with an emphasis on non-precious metals. You will undertake structured projects applying these techniques with research, design and making jewellery. You will create a series of samples that can be used as reference to create jewellery projects to your own design.</p><p> Have you taken a beginners course and are looking to progress your jewellery making? Develop and refine your design and making skills through guided projects applying a range of precision skills to create metal jewellery. Intermediate jewellery III focuses on adding colour, creating texture and making 3-dimensional forms that can be used to make repetitive shapes for jewellery. The class will explore vitreous enamel, patinas, simple hand engraved textures and using a hydraulic press to create repetitive 3-dimensional shapes that can be used in a wide range of jewellery projects. We will also learn to make custom findings such as box snap clasps that can be customised to elevate designs. </p><p>- Press forming to create hollow forms. Soldering them. Design considerations and how to use to make repetitive shapes for jewellery.</p><p>- Use of patinas and coloured pencils to add colour to metal. The design and construction of these pieces including the use of cold connections.</p><p>- Vitreous enamel on metal. Design and construction of suitable pieces.</p><p>- Using gravers to make simple hand engraved textures to enhance enamel and other colouring techniques.</p><p>- Making and designing custom fittings for projects such as box snap clasps and double pin brooches.</p><p>Project brief</p><p>A project brief will be set, asking you to develop a series of pieces to your own design incorporating all or some of these techniques. The project will use techniques learnt but allow you to develop your own ideas in response to personal research.</p><p>Design work / Professional Practice</p><p> - Designing through research, experimentation, drawing and/or model making</p><p> - Extended activity: exhibiting and/or selling your work.</p><p> </p><ul><li>Design and make a range of hollow forms and incorporate them into jewellery projects </li><li>Use patinas and coloured pencils to add colour to metal with an emphasis on non-precious metal. Know how to design pieces that will work for this including the use of cold connections.</li><li>Use vitreous enamel and understand how to design and construct suitable pieces.</li><li>Use gravers to make simple hand engraved patterns to enhance enamel and other colouring techniques.</li><li>Make and design custom fittings for your designs including box snap clasps and double pin brooches.</li><li>Finishing methods for pieces that have enamel and other coloured surfaces.</li></ul><p>The course is ideal for students continuing from intermediate jewellery II, or those who have mastered jewellery techniques such as piercing, soldering, texturing and forming metal and want to build on their skills whilst developing their ideas. You should be able to follow simple written and verbal instructions, demonstrations and handouts. You must able to follow and observe the health and safety information given and work safely in the workshop. You will be invited to take part in group discussions. You should be able to use numbers and be able to do simple measurements and calculations.</p><p>You will be taught through short demonstrations, instructions and followed by technical tasks. Short group discussions (show and tell) at the end of each class are part of the course. Although not essential, you are encouraged to continue working between sessions to get the most out of the course. You will have the opportunity to develop your own project, with the tutor's help in order to understand how to best achieve your designs. </p><p>A sketchbook and/or notebook. </p><p>If you plan to buy anything before your course, remember to ask for a student discount. </p><p>In preparation for your course, you could collect topics that you would like to use as inspiration. You could bring: Ideas for a theme, books or other printed materials about your favourite art/design/music/literature/dance, physical objects that you've collected and so on. Collect pictures with colour combinations that you like such as from magazines, postcards or greeting cards. </p><p>You could visit jewellery shops / market stalls / galleries and museum collections in advance or during the course.</p><p>Take pictures or draw pieces that use enamel or patinas that you like/dislike and identify why, so that you can use this information to create your own pieces. </p><p>City Lit provides almost all the basic tools and equipment you will need, as well as basic materials in reasonable quantities, such as silver solder and base metals (copper), and other materials such as saw blades and chemicals (pickle, borax, etc). You may bring your own metal to use if you wish to, and if you want to work in precious metal you will need to supply your own.<br><br>You are advised that sensible footwear must be worn in the studio. For health and safety reasons no sandals, open shoes or small pumps can be worn, even in hot weather.<br><br>Please bring your own apron and safety glasses.</p><p>City offers a wide range of short and year-long courses in jewellery, design and making, from beginners to advanced, and for professional development. Browse our current online offer for complimentary courses. Your tutor will also advise you on your course. </p>Jewellery design & makingMetal & silversmithingvirtual487609396VV350,VV351,VV352NONEFri25/09/26 - 04/12/2610:30 - 16:3010:3016:3010 sessions (over 11 weeks)105-10 weeksDaytimeWeekdayKSKeeley StreetSally Lees,Kinga Olah,Linda ConnellySome experience,Some experience, Advanced,AdvancedAvailable courses2026-09-25T00:00:00+00:00,2027-01-08T00:00:00+00:00,2027-04-30T00:00:00+00:00Sep 2026,Jan 2027,Apr 2027Art & design609609Jewellery workshop: intermediate leveljewellery-workshop-intermediate-level/vv350-2627,jewellery-workshop-intermediate-level/vv351-2627,jewellery-workshop-intermediate-level/vv352-2627<p>Have you taken a beginners’ course and are looking to progress your jewellery making? Develop and refine your design and making skills through guided projects applying a range of precision skills to create metal jewellery. Intermediate Jewellery I focuses on surface, hollow forms and mechanisms. You will be encouraged to experiment with scale, with an emphasis on volumetric form.</p>,Learn and develop a range of essential jewellery making techniques and processes for creating metal jewellery. This course is designed for beginners who would like to gain fundamental skills like sawing, filing, sanding, drilling, texturing, forging and soldering. Explore these techniques in set projects and use them to design and make your own pieces.,<p> Have you taken a beginners course and are looking to progress your jewellery making? Develop and refine your design and making skills through guided projects applying a range of precision skills to create metal jewellery. Intermediate jewellery III focuses on adding colour, creating texture and making 3-dimensional forms that can be used to make repetitive shapes for jewellery. The class will explore vitreous enamel, patinas, simple hand engraved textures and using a hydraulic press to create repetitive 3-dimensional shapes that can be used in a wide range of jewellery projects. We will also learn to make custom findings such as box snap clasps that can be customised to elevate designs. </p>0000-Available|2026-09-25 00:00:00<p>You will be tutored in a range of technical skills that develop those learned at beginner’s level and undertake structured projects applying these techniques with research, design and making jewellery. Working to a specific brief, you will create a final piece which has been informed by your new skills.</p><p>Project brief</p><p>- A project brief will be set at the first meeting. This will require you to develop a piece using the skills introduced</p><p>on the course. The project will use techniques learnt but allow you to develop your own ideas in response to personal research.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>The design process</p><p>- Design research from both primary and secondary sources</p><p>- Materials and technical research.</p>,On this course you will learn and develop a range of fundamental jewellery making techniques and apply them in set projects. You will also have the opportunity to get creative and apply these to your own design. You will gain basic knowledge of materials, jewellery tools and equipment.<br><br>This course is ideal for beginners and those with some experience who would like to brush up on their skills.,<p>You will be tutored in a range of techniques to create three dimensional beads and forms and develop ways to add colour and texture with an emphasis on non-precious metals. You will undertake structured projects applying these techniques with research, design and making jewellery. You will create a series of samples that can be used as reference to create jewellery projects to your own design.</p><p>Have you taken a beginners’ course and are looking to progress your jewellery making? Develop and refine your design and making skills through guided projects applying a range of precision skills to create metal jewellery. Intermediate Jewellery I focuses on surface, hollow forms and mechanisms. You will be encouraged to experiment with scale, with an emphasis on volumetric form.</p>,Learn and develop a range of essential jewellery making techniques and processes for creating metal jewellery. This course is designed for beginners who would like to gain fundamental skills like sawing, filing, sanding, drilling, texturing, forging and soldering. Explore these techniques in set projects and use them to design and make your own pieces.,<p> Have you taken a beginners course and are looking to progress your jewellery making? Develop and refine your design and making skills through guided projects applying a range of precision skills to create metal jewellery. Intermediate jewellery III focuses on adding colour, creating texture and making 3-dimensional forms that can be used to make repetitive shapes for jewellery. The class will explore vitreous enamel, patinas, simple hand engraved textures and using a hydraulic press to create repetitive 3-dimensional shapes that can be used in a wide range of jewellery projects. We will also learn to make custom findings such as box snap clasps that can be customised to elevate designs. </p><p>Re-visiting fundamental bench skills in order to establish best practise from first principles.</p><p>Special techniques of the term:</p><p>- sand casting</p><p>- acid etching</p><p>Design skills:</p><p>- introduction to the formal elements in design</p><p>- working from primary sources</p>,• Using a jeweller’s saw to cut different shapes into metal sheets<br>• Making a ring, measuring ring sizes<br>• Creating surface textures onto sheet metal<br>• Forming sheet metal and wire<br>• Soldering and annealing<br>• Filing, sanding, finishing metal<br>• Jewellery workshop health and safety guidelines.,<p>- Press forming to create hollow forms. Soldering them. Design considerations and how to use to make repetitive shapes for jewellery.</p><p>- Use of patinas and coloured pencils to add colour to metal. The design and construction of these pieces including the use of cold connections.</p><p>- Vitreous enamel on metal. Design and construction of suitable pieces.</p><p>- Using gravers to make simple hand engraved textures to enhance enamel and other colouring techniques.</p><p>- Making and designing custom fittings for projects such as box snap clasps and double pin brooches.</p><p>Project brief</p><p>A project brief will be set, asking you to develop a series of pieces to your own design incorporating all or some of these techniques. The project will use techniques learnt but allow you to develop your own ideas in response to personal research.</p><p>Design work / Professional Practice</p><p> - Designing through research, experimentation, drawing and/or model making</p><p> - Extended activity: exhibiting and/or selling your work.</p><p><strong>By the end of the course you should be able to</strong></p><p>- Identify the formal elements in art and design</p><p>- Produce a written rationale to explain, to justify and to inform your design decisions</p><p>- Create a series of technical samples using techniques explored in the service of design</p><p>- Develop a piece of jewellery from the techniques learned</p><p>- Select the correct tool for the job in hand</p><p>- List a number of suppers of tools, materials and resources .</p><p>- Make notes in your ‘benchbook’ and recognise that this is a valuable personal resource</p><p>- Contribute to a culture of mutual support within the workshop and help to promote the profitable</p><p>exchange of ideas, information and inspiration.</p><p>- Work within the Health and Safety regulations.</p>,• Create a couple of pieces of jewellery, including a ring and individual project of choice<br>• Cut, shape and form sheet metal and wire<br>• Anneal and solder metal with guidance of your tutor<br>• Apply a range of surface finishes onto metal, including roll printing<br>• Apply best health &amp; safety considerations within a jewellery workshop.,<p> </p><ul><li>Design and make a range of hollow forms and incorporate them into jewellery projects </li><li>Use patinas and coloured pencils to add colour to metal with an emphasis on non-precious metal. Know how to design pieces that will work for this including the use of cold connections.</li><li>Use vitreous enamel and understand how to design and construct suitable pieces.</li><li>Use gravers to make simple hand engraved patterns to enhance enamel and other colouring techniques.</li><li>Make and design custom fittings for your designs including box snap clasps and double pin brooches.</li><li>Finishing methods for pieces that have enamel and other coloured surfaces.</li></ul><p>The course is suitable for jewellers with some experience and who wish to extend their repertoire of skills ‘beyond the bench’.</p>,This course is for beginners or those who would like to refresh the basics of jewellery metal work. You should be able to follow simple written and verbal instructions to support demonstrations, handouts and for health and safety information and will be invited to take part in group discussion. You should be able to use numbers and do simple measurements and calculations.,<p>The course is ideal for students continuing from intermediate jewellery II, or those who have mastered jewellery techniques such as piercing, soldering, texturing and forming metal and want to build on their skills whilst developing their ideas. You should be able to follow simple written and verbal instructions, demonstrations and handouts. You must able to follow and observe the health and safety information given and work safely in the workshop. You will be invited to take part in group discussions. You should be able to use numbers and be able to do simple measurements and calculations.</p><p>City Lit offer a wide range of short and year-long courses in Jewellery design and making, from beginners to advanced, and for professional development. </p><p>This course is designed to progress to VV351 Intermediate Jewellery II.&nbsp;</p><p>Your tutor will be able to advise you on your course.</p>,City Lit offer a wide range of short and year-long courses in Jewellery design and making, from beginners to advanced, and for professional development. <br><br>Suitable follow-on courses may include:<br><br>VV397 - Beginners' jewellery I<br>VV124 - Jewellery: soldering workshop<br>VV915 - Jewellery: wax carving<br><br>Your tutor will be able to advise you on your course.,<p>City offers a wide range of short and year-long courses in jewellery, design and making, from beginners to advanced, and for professional development. Browse our current online offer for complimentary courses. Your tutor will also advise you on your course. </p>Jewellery design & makingMetal & silversmithingconfigurable
