Advanced CAD Services & Professional Jewellery Training for Working Jewellers
In today’s jewellery industry, CAD has become an essential tool for precision design, efficient production, and delivering high-end bespoke commissions. While CAD is often introduced at a beginner level, its true value is realised when applied to complex, production-ready jewellery design and professional workflow integration.
Much of my work is now focused on supporting professional jewellers, design studios, and manufacturing businesses who want to elevate their capabilities, streamline production, and expand what they can offer their clients.
Working With Professional Jewellers & Jewellery Studios
A large proportion of my clients are already working within the jewellery industry. This includes bench jewellers, designers, independent makers, and established studios.
The focus is not on basic training, but on:
Refining technical skills
Improving production efficiency
Developing complex designs for manufacture
Supporting high-end bespoke commissions
Integrating CAD into real workshop workflows
Many jewellers already have strong bench skills but want to bridge the gap between traditional making and modern digital design.
Advanced CAD Services for Jewellery Businesses
I provide CAD (Computer Aided Design) services specifically tailored for professional use within the jewellery industry.
This includes supporting individuals and companies with:
Production-ready CAD models
Bespoke design development
Technical problem-solving for complex pieces
Refinement of existing concepts
Preparation of designs for casting and manufacture
I also regularly work on complex CAD projects for jewellery brands and workshops, helping translate ideas into accurate, manufacturable designs suitable for real-world production.
For many businesses, CAD is not just a design tool — it is a critical part of scaling bespoke work and maintaining consistency across collections.
Complex CAD Work for High-End Commissions
One of the most important areas of my work is supporting jewellers with complex CAD modelling for high-end jewellery commissions.
This includes:
Intricate structural design
Stone setting layouts
Mechanical considerations for wearability
Multi-component assemblies
Refinement for casting and finishing
This level of CAD work is often used by jewellers and companies who need precision, clarity, and manufacturability before a piece moves into production.
CAD Training for Professional Development
Alongside design work, I also provide CAD training for jewellers at all levels — with a strong emphasis on professional development rather than basic instruction.
Training typically focuses on:
Workflow efficiency
Design accuracy and precision
Preparing files for manufacture
Integrating CAD into workshop production
Industry-standard practices
Sessions are practical, hands-on, and often tailored to the individual jeweller’s or studio’s existing workflow.
Private Tuition for Experienced Makers
One-to-one tuition is available in my studio and is often booked by experienced makers who want to refine specific technical areas.
While beginners are welcome, much of the tuition is focused on:
Advanced fabrication techniques
Technical problem-solving
Design-to-manufacture thinking
Professional-level output standards
This allows jewellers to build confidence in both traditional and digital methods.
Jewellery Commissions, Repairs & Technical Work
Alongside CAD and training, I also undertake:
Bespoke jewellery commissions
Jewellery repairs and restoration
High-end manufacturing work
Each project is approached with a focus on technical accuracy, durability, and craftsmanship.
Tools for Professional Jewellers
I also design and supply specialist jewellery tools through my online store. These are aimed at:
Professional workshops
Independent makers
Serious students of the craft
Working With International Clients
For jewellers travelling from abroad for private tuition or training, I can also offer guidance on:
Local accommodation
Travel planning
Studio expectations and preparation
This ensures visiting professionals can make the most of their time in the studio without logistical uncertainty.
Final Thoughts
The jewellery industry is evolving rapidly, and CAD has become a core part of modern professional practice. Whether it is used for developing complex bespoke commissions, improving production efficiency, or expanding a studio’s capabilities, the value lies in how it is applied within real-world manufacturing.
My work is focused on supporting jewellers and businesses who want to operate at a higher technical level — combining traditional craftsmanship with advanced digital design.