Loading your cart…
- Please verify your browser and try adding the item again.
1 / 2
You may also like
Jewelry Making Awl
€12
A simple tool that makes detailed wire work easier.
The OREYNE Academy Awl is a useful companion for beginners learning wire crochet and weaving techniques.
Its fine pointed tip can help gently open up tight spaces between stitches, adjust the position of woven sections, and make individual loops or stitches easier to find while you work.
It is especially helpful when working with fine wire and compact structures where fingers alone may not offer enough precision.
Best for:
Opening tight spaces
Locating individual stitches
Adjusting woven sections
Separating loops gently
Fine detail work
15 cm Clear Ruler for Jewelry Making
€3
A simple measuring tool for wire crochet and jewelry making.
The transparent body makes it easy to position the ruler directly over wire, components, and finished forms while keeping the work underneath visible.
Use it throughout OREYNE Academy lessons to check dimensions, spacing, proportions, and the size of individual components as you work.
Compact and lightweight, it is suitable for both everyday practice and project-based lessons.
SPECIFICATIONS
Length: 15 cmScale: Metric / centimeters and millimetersType: Clear measuring rulerUse: Wire measurement, component sizing, spacing, and finished-piece dimensions
Flush Cutters for Wire Jewelry Making
€9
Compact flush cutters selected for OREYNE Academy jewelry-making lessons. Designed for clean, precise trimming of fine wire during crochet, weaving, shaping, and finishing.
Finger Protection Tape for Wire Crochet
€3
Wire work places repeated pressure and friction on the fingertips, especially during longer crochet or shaping sessions.
This soft protective tape can be wrapped around the fingers before you begin working, helping create a comfortable barrier between your skin and the wire.
It is particularly useful for beginners who are still learning how to control wire tension, as well as makers working on projects that require repeated pulling, wrapping or shaping.
Use only as much tape as needed around the areas of the fingers that come into contact with the wire.
