Filigree is a metalworking technique that involves soldering or weaving thin metal threads or wires together to create delicate, intricate designs.

Gilding is the process of applying a thin layer of gold to a metal surface, typically through electroplating or leaf application.

Faceting is a jewelry-making technique that involves cutting and shaping gemstones or minerals into specific forms, creating multiple flat surfaces that reflect light and produce brilliance.

A bead is a small, decorative metal ball or bead used in jewelry making, often strung together to create necklaces, bracelets, and other adornments.

Granulation is a jewelry-making technique that involves creating intricate designs by soldering or welding small pieces of metal together, typically in the form of tiny spheres or granules.

Repoussé is a metalworking technique that involves creating a raised design on a metal surface by hammering or pressing from the back, resulting in a three-dimensional effect.

Brazing is a jewelry-making technique that involves fusing different metals together to create a single piece, using a filler metal with a lower melting point than the base metals.

Engraving is a jewelry-making technique that involves carving or etching designs into a metal surface using a sharp tool, creating permanent and intricate patterns.

Sintering is a jewelry-making technique that involves fusing powdered metal with a binder and then heating it to create a solid object, resulting in a dense and durable piece.

Enameling is a jewelry-making technique that involves creating a decorative pattern on a metal surface by applying a colored glass paste and then firing it in a kiln, resulting in a smooth and glossy finish.

Mokume-gane is a traditional Japanese metalworking technique that involves creating intricate designs by carving and bending thin sheets of metal, often resulting in a layered and textured appearance.

Macramé is a jewelry-making technique that involves creating designs by weaving or knotting threads, wires, or other flexible materials, often resulting in intricate and decorative patterns.

Casting is a jewelry-making technique that involves using a mold to create a solid object by pouring molten metal into it, allowing it to cool and solidify, resulting in a detailed and precise piece.

Forging is a jewelry-making technique that involves creating designs by hammering or pressing metal sheets into desired shapes, often resulting in a textured and organic appearance.

Spinning is a jewelry-making technique that involves using a spinning lathe to shape and decorate metal objects, allowing for the creation of symmetrical and intricate designs.