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Dear valued students, the London Jewellery School will not be reopening its premises for the foreseeable future and we are now offering online classes. For more information please check our 'questions' page in the menu. And to find out about online learning please visit 'Jewellers Academy' (www.jewellersacademy.com) in the menu. Please contact the LJS for all enquiries by email at info@londonjewelleryschool.co.uk. Best wishes LJS Team x
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0203 176 0546
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info@londonjewelleryschool.co.uk
Store info

Mon-Sat, 9am-5pm

Directions

Ground Floor Studios

New House, 67-68 Hatton Garden, London EC1N 8JY

Ground Floor Studios

New House, 67-68 Hatton Garden, London EC1N 8JY

Mon-Sat, 9am-5pm

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Inspirations: Polymer clay jewellery

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At London Jewellery School we think that polymer clay is sometimes unfairly seen as a only for kids. That may be because it is often displayed in primary colours and children’s kits.

However, it is a versitile material which you can use to create sophisicticated effects as you can see here.

 

polymer clay bracelet

The flower design on this beautiful cuff by Polymer Playin has been impressed into the clay and then enhanced with hand painting.

 

Meleanie West polymer clay

This hand-formed, carved and laminated polymer and epoxy Melanie West bangle features her signature cane work.

 

knitted polymer clay

Knitted polymer clay. This cuff is by Claire Wallis . You can see a variety of knitted clay techniques here.

 

faux gemstone polymer clay

Faux mahogany and spiderweb turquoise ring by Cara Jane.  You can find out more about creating faux effects in polymer clay on our evening course

 

polymer clay jewellery

This scarab beetle is made from polymer clay and not metal as you might expect. The artist is Aniko Kolesnikova of Mandarin Ducky and it well worth browsing her gallery to see what can be achieved in clay