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Spend three hours in Celuk learning basic silversmithing—sawing, stamping, soldering and polishing—under the guidance of local tutors. This private class includes tools, safety instruction and 5 grams of silver so you leave with a handcrafted piece.
Spend three hours in Celuk learning basic silversmithing—sawing, stamping, soldering and polishing—under the guidance of local tutors. This private class includes tools, safety instruction and 5 grams of silver so you leave with a handcrafted piece.
Step inside a low-roofed workshop in Celuk and the air tastes of hot metal and polishing paste. Hammers click in a steady rhythm, tutors lean over benches, and strips of silver take on shape beneath practiced hands. For three hours you'll move between sawing, stamping, hammering, soldering, sanding and polishing—small motions that turn raw silver into a wearable memory.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Online Bali Driver · Celuk (Sukawati), Bali
Step inside a low-roofed workshop in Celuk and the air tastes of hot metal and polishing paste. Hammers click in a steady rhythm, tutors lean over benches, and strips of silver take on shape beneath practiced hands. For three hours you'll move between sawing, stamping, hammering, soldering, sanding and polishing—small motions that turn raw silver into a wearable memory.
Celuk, a village in Sukawati just east of Ubud, is Bali’s recognized center for silversmithing. The craft here grew alongside tourism and local patronage in the 20th century, adapting Hindu ornamental motifs and simpler contemporary styles. Geology and culture intersect: Bali’s trade routes brought silver and techniques that artisans refined into distinct Balinese ornamentation.
The class is private and hands-on: all tools and safety instruction are supplied, and 5 grams of silver are included so you leave with a finished piece. Expect a mix of focused benchwork and storytelling—tutors will explain tool names, metal behavior under heat, and finishing choices. The workshop is practical by design; plan on standing, close attention to heated tools, and time for polishing.
Practical tips: wear closed-toe shoes and tie back long hair, bring small cash if you want to buy extra silver or finished pieces, and allow an extra hour if you add a studio visit or local market stop. Return hotel transfers are available for a fee (Ubud center ~450k IDR; other areas vary). The experience is as much cultural exchange as craft lesson—hands-on work plus direct support for local artisans.
easy.
3 hours.
Minimal physical fitness required—mostly standing and light manual work; suitable for most adults
No—this is a beginner-friendly, guided class where tutors teach basic techniques and safety.
Tools, safety instruction, a private tutor, snacks and 5 grams of silver to make a finished piece are included.
The class is designed to produce one finished piece from the included silver; additional silver or larger work may be available to purchase from the studio for an extra fee.
Yes—return hotel transfers are available for a fee; prices vary by area (e.g., Ubud center ~450k IDR). Ask at booking for a quote and pickup details.
Celuk developed as Bali’s silversmithing hub in the 20th century, blending imported metalworking techniques with Balinese ornament traditions. Many families have handed down methods for decades.
Support local makers by buying from studio workshops to ensure fair compensation; avoid single-use packaging and ask about recycled or scrap silver options to reduce waste.
Online Bali Driver operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Step inside a low-roofed workshop in Celuk and the air tastes of hot metal and polishing paste. Hammers click in a steady rhythm, tutors lean over benches, and strips of silver take on shape beneath practiced hands. For three hours you'll move between sawing, stamping, hammering, soldering, sanding and polishing—small motions that turn raw silver into a wearable memory.
Step inside a low-roofed workshop in Celuk and the air tastes of hot metal and polishing paste. Hammers click in a steady rhythm, tutors lean over benches, and strips of silver take on shape beneath practiced hands. For three hours you'll move between sawing, stamping, hammering, soldering, sanding and polishing—small motions that turn raw silver into a wearable memory.
Celuk, a village in Sukawati just east of Ubud, is Bali’s recognized center for silversmithing. The craft here grew alongside tourism and local patronage in the 20th century, adapting Hindu ornamental motifs and simpler contemporary styles. Geology and culture intersect: Bali’s trade routes brought silver and techniques that artisans refined into distinct Balinese ornamentation.
The class is private and hands-on: all tools and safety instruction are supplied, and 5 grams of silver are included so you leave with a finished piece. Expect a mix of focused benchwork and storytelling—tutors will explain tool names, metal behavior under heat, and finishing choices. The workshop is practical by design; plan on standing, close attention to heated tools, and time for polishing.
Practical tips: wear closed-toe shoes and tie back long hair, bring small cash if you want to buy extra silver or finished pieces, and allow an extra hour if you add a studio visit or local market stop. Return hotel transfers are available for a fee (Ubud center ~450k IDR; other areas vary). The experience is as much cultural exchange as craft lesson—hands-on work plus direct support for local artisans.