Impression Dies

A large spiky leaf with crosshatched texture. It was originally made for large furnishings. From Tercat.

Some kind of bearded dog breed in profile.

A smaller ring version of our large MegaFauna bracelet. From the Frank Morrow Co. in Providence, Rhode Island.

This design depicts a pair of monstera leaves, a common tropical ornamental plant. These would make great earrings. From D.M. Watkins.

Design your own impression die! Made with special die-carving steel that is easy to carve. Use files, gravers, burs, or chasing tools to carve your own design in the negative.

Kevin will randomly be selecting from our W & S Blackington collection of ring top dies to make a one of a kind shot plate for you! The Blackington company was known form making Hollywood baroque and regency. c.1863 from Meriden, Connecticut. Disclaimer: The dies you receive will vary considerably from one order to the next, and there is no way to guarantee that you get different dies in multiple orders. No refunds.

All new designs for 2026! This box is different than and separate from our monthly subscription boxes. It doesn't require a subscription and is sold separately from our normal monthly boxes! These are BRAND NEW DESIGNS. They are not the same dies as last year’s holiday box.

We have a limited quantity of these Lindstrom pliers. The HS 8150, Long Precision Diagonal Cutters, Oval Head, Micro-Bevel, Precision Cut, ESD Handle, Alloy Steel. Reconditioned.

This rectangular locket and box top is engraved with swirling rays, perfect for enameling. From Foster & Bailey (c. 1920s Providence, RI).

This medallion depicts a woman in profile wearing an open crown and a veil. This impression die is very old and has sustained pitting in the design, but is still beautiful. You will receive the impression die with the pitting. The black spots on the design or NOT pitting, just discoloration in the metal, and will not affect the design.

A bezel made of arranged art deco papyrus flowers. From Paris, France.

A patterned band for rings and trim with an industrial edge. From Frank Morrow.

An early Egyptian Revival die depicting two snakes flanking a sun disc.

For stuff you might like to do. Brand new hardened and ground. Perfect for hand stamping wire shapes (think triangle wire). DO NOT PUT IN A HYDRAULIC PRESS.

This motorcycle is similar to models from 1940-1950. It appears to be similar to an antique Indian Motorcycle or an antique Harley Davidson.

A unique design shaped like a long, pointed horseshoe with an art deco half-sun on top. From Foster & Bailey. (c. 1920s Providence, RI).

A tiny little elephant. From Ru-Mart Toolcraft.

A swallow bird with wings outlined for enamel. The die is long enough to make rings and bracelets. From Paris, France.

A trio of mid-century modern jewelry components with tiny stone settings. From 1950s Breuning (Pforzheim, Germany).

This is a depiction of Our Lady of Charity. It's a great size for a pendant, charm, etc. From Providence, RI.

This wreath was sized from an original Gorham ornament from our collection (we added the year). The Gorham Company was founded in 1831 as a spoon manufacturer. The company was in providence, Rhode Island. This ornament was originally made in the mid to late 1800's.

This die depicts a full skeleton of a human. Great for earrings, a pendant or a bespoke ring. From Paris, France, mid to late 1800's.

A fish that may or may not be salmon. We have no idea.

A tiny crescent shape engraved with a flower.