where can i find immitation jewellery making classes in mumbai (suburbs)?

Question

artifical jewellery, beads

Answer 1

Talk to your mumbai neighbors. They can tell you where to go.

Answer 2

Check with Michael's and Hobby Lobby. They have beading and jewelry making classes. If you don't have those stores close by, check with any retailers that carry beading products. If they don't already have a class going, maybe upon suggestion and interest shown they will consider starting one. If there are no beading places in your area, your best bet will be the Internet, or buy a beading basics book to get started on your own, and go from there.

Answer 3

how to make , cooking classes Neetu's Hobby Classes Courses Hobbies, Mumbai ... on paper crafts, glass painting, table mats, calligraphy, jewelry making & more...http//www.indianchild.com/neetu.htm

and artisans is on the horizon at Mahalaxmi, in Mumbai, India. ... Admissions will commence from the month of April and classes will begin in the month of June. ...http://www.jewelrytraining.com/PRIndia3.25.04.htm

customer service and satisfaction, jewellery for all occassions, for classes and ... Experience the richness. Click to Enter our website | Click to see ...http://www.ace-gems.com

Answer 4

Not sure exactly what type of thing you're wanting to make . . . does "artificial jewelry" just mean jewelry that's not made with *real* gold/silver/etc. and real gemstones?

There are lots and lots of ways to make jewelry from almost any material, and some ways to make "beads" yourself as well.

You could make your own beads starting with wood, or paper, or plastics, or grain-based doughs, or many other materials. Which you decide on will depend on the look and the strength you want in your final bead.

One of the ways to make your own beads is to use polymer clay (not sure which brands of polymer clay are sold near you, but you can check out this page to see, and many are available by mail order:
http://glassattic.com/polymer/supplysources.htm
... click on *Non-USA*...)

Polymer clay is basically a clay-like substance made from finely ground particles of colored polymer, often polyvinyl chloride (PVC), held together by a binder to form a malleable clay-like medium, which is baked in a home oven for 20 minutes or so to cure it (it's not one of the "air-dry" clays, it's oil based).

It's basically a "plastic" but can be made to look like many other materials including metals, wood, ivory, stone or gemstones like jade and turquoise, and many more. It can also be textured or stamped, made into "canes", and just handled in many ways.

So if you think you're interested in making beads and other jewelry with polymer clay, there are a number of pages at my website that will help:
http://glassattic.com/polymer/beads.htm
http://glassattic.com/polymer/jewelry.htm
http://glassattic.com/polymer/pendants_cording.htm

(For making clay patterns and textures, and for using other materials on clay or in clay, look on the Table of Contents page at the site to see some of the possibilities:
http://glassattic.com/polymer/contents.htm
…scroll all the way down… then when you find a page with techniques you’d like to investigate, click on it from the alphabetical navigation bar on the left side)


HTH,

Diane B.