Jewelry Open Studio

Jewelry & Fine Metals

Jewelry Open Studio

Work on class or personal projects in the fully equipped studio with a trained monitor on hand.

 

Tuition Assistance and Other Policies

Meeting Times
  1. Mon, 10/16/2023 5:00 PM - 8:00 PM

Mon, 10/16/2023

Closed

See additional date options »




Type:
Open Studio, Has Prerequisite

Location:
Jewelry & Fine Metals Studio

Interests:
Jewelry Making

About

Open studio provides members and guests a collaborative environment to pursue self-directed work, whether it’s finishing projects from classes or work on independent projects.

Tools and basic shop supplies are available, and a safety monitor is always on duty. Open studio does not include instruction like a class.

Details

Registration is required for all members and guests. Registration for Open Studio closes the night before at 11:59 p.m. (Sunday at 11:59 pm for Monday evening OS, Tuesday 11:59 pm for Wednesday afternoon OS.)

There are seven spots available for general studio use and three spots for using the lapidary equipment. You can specify which type when you register. 

Materials

Bring your own towels. 

Prerequisites

A skills card is required. A skills card identifies the tools and equipment you have been cleared to work on. You can acquire a skills card by attending one of these classes:

Jewelers with previous experience can request a skills assessment by emailing jewelry.programming@bainbridgebarn.org 

Class Policies

  • Ages 14 and up are welcome.
  • If no registrants arrive for Open Studio by the end of the first hour, the monitor may close the studio. If you know that you will arrive more than an hour after the start time for OS, please email the registrar by 11:59 p.m. the day before.

BARN Policies

Instructors or Guides

Erin Wyatt

Erin is a hobbyist metalsmith and lapidary artist, studio monitor, and occasional instructor in the Jewelry and Fine Metals Studio at BARN. She loves tools and technology, and her favorite part about making jewelry and cutting stones is using her imagination to work on tiny engineering puzzles that occasionally turn into wearable art.

Go to Top