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Spend a day getting creative and turn your creation into a wearable piece of jewellery in precious metal on the same day in our fully equipped East London jewellery workshop.

1 x Wax practice piece
1 x Wax 
1 x Sandcasting 

Up to 10grams (g) of silver is provided as part of the workshop.  If you would like to make a piece in gold then this will be charged on a gram by gram based on that days metal price.

Wax carving and sand casting ring making workshop

Rich Leckie-Kershaw

Excellent workshop! From a friendly meeting outside to walk us up to the workshop itself, to lunch laid-on and our finished silver rings, the whole day was great. Edward is a patient and skilled teacher, and brings a wealth of experience to the day, and is a lovely chap to boot. We'd highly recommend the workshop to anyone who wants to celebrate an occasion or just learn new skills.

Spend half a day getting creative and turn your creation into a wearable piece of jewellery in precious metal on the same day in our workshop

Edward started in the Jewellery industry in 2004, leaving school at 16 to work first in retail jewellery in his home town of Bishops Stortford and then in jewellery manufacturing, in Hatton Garden.  During his time working in Hatton Garden, Edward worked in two separate workshops, learning traditional diamond mounting techniques and gaining a firm grounding in the jewellery industry.   Diamond mounting is the practical art of hand making jewellery.

After some time away from jewellery, Edward re-entered the trade in 2014 and after taking a short course in jewellery illustration at Central St Martins, embarked on a 3-year jewellery design degree in 2015, again at Central St Martins.  It was during this time that Edward began to experiment with materials and processes not widely used in fine jewellery manufacture, particularly aluminium,  which today forms the basis for the Mycology collection.

During the summer of 2017 Edward interned in Philadelphia, US, with leading ethical jewellers Bario-Neal, gaining valuable insight into a thriving ethical business and the jewellery industry as a whole in America.

The making of the anodised aluminium mycology cuff.jpg
After graduating in 2018 Edward went on to work for Heming, Londons second oldest jewellers, as creative manager before founding Edward Fleming jewellery in 2019.

Always fascinated by gemstones and their origins, Edward has spent time in Namibia and Tanzania on the hunt for precious stones and increasingly with an interest in improving the conditions of miners and transparency within the jewellery industry.  Since 2015 Edward has been a registered goldsmith with Fair-Trade gold as well as being a Fairmined gold licensee.

In 2020, Edward launched ethicaljewelleryblog.com a platform to help inform the public about the world of ethical jewellery, navigate the various claims made by brands and showcase jewellery, makers and brands using ethically sourced materials.

Edward Fleming Jewellery 

Edward Fleming Jewellery

Our classes

Our classes

Our classes