We are thrilled to introduce the wonderful Jane Moore as our September MasterMaker! This month’s theme is COLOUR, and we couldn’t imagine anyone more fitting to bring this theme to life. Renowned for her distinctive creations using vibrant coloured enamel, Jane is a celebrated figure in British jewellery and craft.

Join us for this fantastic chance to meet Jane, learn all about her artistic journey, and create a stunning enamelled piece of jewellery inspired by her signature style, all under her expert guidance. Over the course of 5 captivating hours, you’ll enjoy a talk, watch a live demonstration, and take part in a hands-on enamelling and texturing workshop.

Spaces are limited, so don’t miss out on this unforgettable experience. Booking is essential!

What is our MasterMaker Series?

These monthly events embody what FORGE stands for: exceptional design, the preservation of skills, and the sharing of knowledge. They are limited to 10 people for a unique & intimate, exclusive experience with a highly skilled & accomplished designer. 

During 5 captivating hours, you’ll engage in a talk, witness a live demonstration, and partake in a hands-on workshop, all guided by the MasterMakers themselves. The event concludes with a relaxed chat and mingle over wine and delicious sushi from our neighbours Mugen

What will I make?

Enjoy a special afternoon making a beautiful pendant using rolling mill textures and layers of transparent enamel. The techniques you will cover on the day are:

• Texturing using the rolling mill


• Sawing & filing


• Doming


• Enamelling using transparent vitreous enamel


• Making a bezel


• Setting the piece of enamel in a bezel

What will happen on the day?

This is a wonderful opportunity to hear Jane share her creative journey and the evolution of her remarkable work. You’ll have the chance to handle some of her stunning creations, learn about her processes, and discover how she developed her unique and captivating style.

Following the talk and a Q&A session, Jane will lead you step-by-step in creating your own unique piece of enamelled jewellery.

You’ll start by experimenting with textures using a rolling mill, selecting a pattern to print onto your silver. From there, you’ll cut and dome the silver to create a three-dimensional design. Then comes the most exciting part—adding COLOUR!

Choose from an array of vibrant transparent enamels to overlay your design, allowing the pattern to shine through. Jane will guide you through the firing process, showing how to build up enamelled layers through multiple firings.

To complete your piece, you’ll set the enamel in a bezel and polish it to perfection.

Throughout the day, you’ll have plenty of opportunities to ask Jane questions and gain insight into this beautiful technique.

The experience will be rounded off with a relaxed chat & mingle with Jane over wine and delicious sushi from our neighbours Mugen. 

What skills do I need?

All levels - Workshops that are designed to be flexible and accommodate all skill levels.

What should I bring?

- All materials will be provided.

- Reading glasses (if you need them!) 

What should I wear? 

Clothes: Casual and not too precious as they may get a bit dusty or damaged.  Avoid long, loose fitting sleeves and anything that might catch or get caught whilst you are working.

Shoes: Casual flat shoes and no open toed sandals in case you drop a hammer or something hot on them!

Hair: Tie long hair back.

Who is my instructor?

Established and respected for her distinctive work, Jane Moore has been a strong presence in British jewellery and craft for more decades than she cares to admit.  With its whimsical charm and attention to detail, her jewellery is an authentic expression of a warm, outgoing personality and instantly recognisable to fans of contemporary jewellery. She is prolific in developing her unique aesthetic to create new designs that are sensitive, considered and beautifully made. Her energy and enthusiasm are unwavering.

Jane’s inspiration comes from the simple silhouettes of traditional Japanese artefacts and textiles embellished with tiny, floral motifs. She also recalls vivid memories of her Mother’s intricate embroidery.  Ideas begin as drawings in her sketch book, where they can evolve unconstrained by the limitations of the process. Only when she arrives at a pleasing image does she begin to consider whether it is technically possible. While enamelling is rooted in traditional techniques Jane also embraces more modern, industrial methods, such as photo etching, laser cutting, or the application of fine enamel transfers.

How do I get there? 

See contact page for details on public transport and parking.