MICCFine workmanship Casting the perfect jewelry
Designers draft sketches or use CAD software (e.g., Rhino or MatrixGold) to generate 3D models.
Using laser cutters or hand tools, metal sheets or gemstones are shaped and sized.
The mould drawings must be accurate to replicate the intricate details of the design.
After testing, adjustments are made to address any imperfections or discrepancies.
Wax is poured into the mould to produce wax replicas of the jewelry.
Molten metal (gold, silver, or platinum) is poured into the cavity to form metal pieces.
Once solidified, any plaster residue is carefully removed.
The final stage involves high-grit polishing for a flawless finish.
Dimensions, weight, surface smoothness, and adherence to the design are examined.
The soldered areas are polished again for aesthetic consistency.
Frames, settings, and decorative parts are combined.
Frames, settings, and decorative parts are combined.
Different techniques like prong setting, pave setting, or bezel setting are applied.
This step enhances durability, prevents tarnishing, and improves visual appeal.
Solder points, gemstone settings, and plating are meticulously checked.
Custom-designed boxes or pouches protect the item.
















