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Dublin: Jewellery-Making Workshops for All Levels
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From €86 per person
There’s something genuinely satisfying about wearing a piece of jewellery you made yourself - more so than almost anything else you could buy. These Dublin workshops put you at a jeweller’s bench with real tools, real materials, and teachers who know how to get a complete beginner from blank silver to a finished piece in a single session.
You can make rings, bangles, charms, or pendants, working with sterling silver, metal clay, and gemstones. The techniques you pick up - shaping, soldering, stone setting - are proper jeweller’s skills, not simplified craft versions of them. The workshops are designed to work for complete beginners and for people who’ve done some jewellery work before, so you won’t feel either out of your depth or bored waiting for the group to catch up.
Sessions run from two hours for a focused single-piece project up to a full day if you want to take on something more ambitious. The studios are on Drury Street and George’s Street, right in Dublin’s creative quarter, with regular scheduled sessions throughout the week. There are also pop-up workshops for groups, hen parties, and engaged couples who want to make their own wedding bands - a genuinely personal way to mark the occasion. Optional gold plating and engraving are available at extra cost if you want to take your piece a step further.
Ring sizing matters - measure both fingers before you go. If you’re making a ring, your dominant hand is usually slightly larger than the other, and finger size changes throughout the day (hands tend to be slightly larger in the afternoon than in the morning). The instructors will help you get this right on the day, but it’s useful to have a rough idea going in so you’re not guessing under time pressure.
The Drury Street and George’s Street studios are in a brilliant part of the city. Both streets sit at the heart of Dublin’s creative and independent retail quarter - good coffee, lunch spots, and independent shops all within a few minutes’ walk. It’s worth arriving a little early to explore the area before your session, and the George’s Street Arcade (Dublin’s oldest covered market) is right there if you want a browse after.
Hen parties book these up well in advance, especially at weekends. If you’re planning a group session, give yourself at least a few weeks’ lead time - the wedding band workshops in particular fill quickly. Midweek sessions are generally easier to get into on shorter notice.
The skills you pick up transfer beyond this class. Several people who’ve done the beginner workshop come back for the intermediate sessions - the soldering and stone setting techniques you learn here open up a whole range of pieces you can go on to make. If you’ve always been curious about silversmithing, this is a proper introduction rather than a one-off novelty.