How long is the class and what will I finish?

The workshop runs about 2–3 hours; you will design and prepare three pendants and two pairs of earrings that are then kiln-fired.

When can I pick up my finished jewelry?

Kiln schedules require firing batches, so finished pieces are typically ready for pickup about two weeks after class; you'll be notified by email.

What is the minimum age?

Participants must be at least 13 years old; anyone under 18 needs an accompanying adult.

Is the studio accessible?

Yes — the class listing notes stroller and wheelchair accessibility. If you have specific needs, contact the studio in advance.

Can I take my jewelry home the same day?

No — each kiln firing takes close to a full day and pieces are fired in batches, so take-home is after the scheduled pickup window.

Will the glass look exactly like the photos?

Glass available in class varies, so each piece will be unique; instructors guide color and layout choices but the finished look depends on materials and firing.

Create Dichroic Fused Glass Jewelry in Denver: Hands-On 2-3 Hour Workshop | Workshop

At a compact studio in Denver, Colorado, the 'Stunning Fused Glass Dichroic Jewelry Class' turns shards of color into wearable light. For 2–3 hours you'll learn to cut, grind, layer, and prepare three pendants and two pairs of earrings, then hand them off to a kiln that fuses dichroic glass into flashes of metallic color. The class is taught with hands-on demonstrations — cutting, grinding, and finishing — and finishes with an adhesive stage for bails and hooks after firing. Jewelry is kiln-fired separately and will be ready for pickup two weeks later. This workshop is as much about craft as context. Denver sits along the Front Range of the Rocky Mountains, where high desert light emphasizes jewel-like color; that clarity of light explains why dichroic glass—glass with thin-film optical coatings that shift in shimmer—feels at home here. The studio experience is intimate yet energetic: benches, grinders, a lineup of glass bits, and the steady background hum of kilns chart a practical rhythm. You'll leave with one full-fused pendant, one tack-fused pendant, a bits-and-pieces pendant, and two pairs of single-layer earrings — each a small, durable object that carries the look of metal and oil-slick color. Practical details matter: classes welcome ages 13 and up (under-18s need an accompanying adult), set a generous group capacity, and are stroller- and wheelchair-accessible. Because firing a class-worth of pieces requires kiln cycles that take nearly a day, finished jewelry is collected later — plan your schedule around a two-week pickup window. The studio's glass selection rotates, which makes repeat classes an excellent way to expand your palette. Beyond technique, the class plugs you into Denver's broader maker scene. Local artists and craft co-ops have pushed glasswork and jewelry into public markets, galleries, and pop-up shows; trying this class is a fast, hands-on way to understand that DNA. Treat your pieces with basic care — glass is tough, but a hard drop will likely break a pendant. Arrive five to ten minutes early to get settled and meet the instructor; the check-in process is relaxed, lets you choose from a rotating selection of glass colors and dichroic bits. Because the studio fires batches, you'll receive an email when your finished pieces are ready for pickup two weeks after class. Bring phone for close-up shots; avoid flash when handling adhesive.