PRIVATE JEWELRY-MAKING EVENTS · NEW YORK CITY
An occasion,
made by hand.
Bring your group together for a private jewelry-making event in New York City, guided by a jeweler and shaped around the reason you’re gathering.
Jeweler-led
Planned around your group
Professionally finished & delivered
PRIVATE JEWELRY-MAKING EXPERIENCE
The making is
the reason to gather.
Jewelry-making sits at the center of the event—not as a favor added at the end, but as the thing everyone is there to share. It gives the room something to do, something to talk about, and something personal to remember afterward.
- Guided, not scripted
- A jeweler leads the process while leaving room for people to settle in, ask questions, and enjoy the time together.
- Personal, not generic
- The jewelry direction is planned before the event, with the available personal choices made clear before you book.
- Social by nature
- Hands are busy, conversation has somewhere to go, and the finished piece carries the memory beyond the event itself.
MADE FOR THE REASON YOU’RE TOGETHER
Private jewelry-making,
shaped around the occasion.
Start with the people and the reason you’re bringing them together. Whether it is a birthday, bachelorette or bridal gathering, team event, client occasion, or time with friends and family, we’ll confirm what can be arranged for your date and group.
Birthdays & milestones
Birthdays, anniversaries, and other milestones that call for more than another reservation—and leave everyone with something personal to keep.
Friends & family gatherings
A reason to spend unhurried time together, with your hands occupied, conversation happening naturally, and a piece that carries the memory forward.
Bachelorette & bridal gatherings
A creative alternative for bachelorette and bridal occasions when you want the activity itself—not only the setting—to feel considered.
Teams & client events
A hands-on alternative for team gatherings, client occasions, and smaller company events when the usual dinner or drinks feels too familiar.
WHAT GUESTS MAKE
The piece is part
of the occasion.
The event starts with the jewelry. Explore silver or gold as a direction, then confirm the available design, metal purity, personalization, and pricing before the event is booked. That way, guests arrive knowing the shape of the experience while still having room to make the piece personal.
The pieces below are design references, not fixed packages.
SILVER
Bright, tactile, understated.
A silver direction can keep the focus on form, texture, and the details each guest adds along the way.
GOLD
Warm, lasting, considered.
Explore gold when you want the piece itself to carry more of the occasion. Purity, design, and current pricing are confirmed in advance.
FROM IDEA TO EVENT
A clear plan,
before anything is booked.
- 01
Tell us the occasion.
Share the date or timing, your approximate group size, and what is bringing everyone together. An early idea is enough to start.
- 02
Shape the experience.
We’ll help you explore the jewelry direction, setting, and any hospitality you would like considered, then confirm what is workable.
- 03
Make it together.
A jeweler guides the experience so guests can focus on the making, the details they choose, and the people around the table.
- 04
Finish it with care.
After the experience, the jewelry is professionally finished and delivered. Final design and delivery details are confirmed before booking.
ROOM FOR THE OCCASION
The workshop can be
the whole plan—or part of one.
Keep the focus on making, or ask about wine, refreshments, or dining options by arrangement. We’ll separate what is essential to the jewelry experience from what can be added around it, so the proposal stays clear.
Venue, hospitality, timing, group size, and pricing are confirmed before booking.
BEFORE YOU INQUIRE
A few things
worth knowing.
You do not need every detail decided before getting in touch. These are the questions that usually help a private event take shape.
Is this a private jewelry-making class or a private event?
It is a private, jeweler-led experience planned around your group and occasion rather than a fixed public class. The jewelry direction, setting, and any hospitality are discussed in advance so you know what is being proposed before you book.
Do guests need any jewelry-making experience?
No. The experience is jeweler-led and designed so first-time makers can take part comfortably. If your group has particular needs, include them in your inquiry so we can account for them when planning.
How many people can a private event include?
Send us your approximate group size, even if the final count is not settled. We’ll confirm whether the experience is a fit and how it can be structured for your group before you book.
What can guests make at a private jewelry-making event?
Available designs depend on the event and the material direction. Silver and gold can be explored as starting points; the final design, metal purity, personalization, and price are confirmed before booking.
Does everyone have to make the same thing?
Tell us whether you are imagining a shared design direction or more individual choice. We’ll confirm what can be offered consistently for the group as part of the proposal.
Where in New York City does the private event take place?
The setting is confirmed as part of your proposal. If location is important to your plans, mention it in your inquiry and we’ll address it when we discuss the event.
Can the event include wine, refreshments, or dining?
Hospitality options can be explored by arrangement. The final venue, hospitality format, timing, and any related costs are confirmed in your proposal.
How is pricing determined?
Pricing depends on factors such as group size, jewelry direction, material, setting, and hospitality. We’ll put the confirmed details into a clear proposal before you decide to book.
Do guests take their jewelry home the same day?
The jewelry is professionally finished after the experience and delivered afterward. The finishing and delivery plan for your event is confirmed before booking.
START WITH THE OCCASION
Start planning
your private event.
Share the occasion, a preferred date or month, your approximate group size, and any jewelry or hospitality ideas you already have. We’ll come back with the questions and workable options needed to prepare a clear proposal.
Looking for something smaller or less formal?
Explore jewelry-making workshops in NYC