Here is an explanation guide. 0:28 shows a wax pattern bring released from its rubber mold. 0:40 shows cutting open a rubber mold to release the metal pattern from the interior. 0:56 shows pouring wax beads into the wax melting tank. 1:02 shows an electric furnace used to heat the metal flask during the lost wax process whereby the wax pattern is melted away to leave a hollow cavity inside the investment mold flask. 1:22 shows the investment mold which has embedded a green wax pattern in its center. 1:50 shows the metal flask after casting being dumped into a vat of water for washing. 2:13 shows the finished cast metal tree which has attached sprues to the jewelry pieces soon to be cut off. 2:36 is a polishing wheel. 2:46 shows gem stones being sorted. 2:56 shows working on a green wax pattern. 3:15 shows gem stone setting technique whereby tiny prongs in the metal setting grasp the gem stones. 4:54 shows the mixing preparation of colored resin to be used for cold enameling of jewelry. 6:11 shows using a torch flame to melt glass rods for jewelry making. 8:27 shows annealing the glass rings. 9:07 shows a steel mandrel used to adjust the diameter of a ring. 9:19 shows a tapered piece of wood clamped onto the table top. It is called a bench pin which is used to brace a piece of jewelry to hold it steady. 10:49 is a tapered rotating polishing shaft.
Looks like pandora offers good working conditions
Here is an explanation guide. 0:28 shows a wax pattern bring released from its rubber mold. 0:40 shows cutting open a rubber mold to release the metal pattern from the interior. 0:56 shows pouring wax beads into the wax melting tank. 1:02 shows an electric furnace used to heat the metal flask during the lost wax process whereby the wax pattern is melted away to leave a hollow cavity inside the investment mold flask. 1:22 shows the investment mold which has embedded a green wax pattern in its center. 1:50 shows the metal flask after casting being dumped into a vat of water for washing. 2:13 shows the finished cast metal tree which has attached sprues to the jewelry pieces soon to be cut off. 2:36 is a polishing wheel. 2:46 shows gem stones being sorted. 2:56 shows working on a green wax pattern. 3:15 shows gem stone setting technique whereby tiny prongs in the metal setting grasp the gem stones. 4:54 shows the mixing preparation of colored resin to be used for cold enameling of jewelry. 6:11 shows using a torch flame to melt glass rods for jewelry making. 8:27 shows annealing the glass rings. 9:07 shows a steel mandrel used to adjust the diameter of a ring. 9:19 shows a tapered piece of wood clamped onto the table top. It is called a bench pin which is used to brace a piece of jewelry to hold it steady. 10:49 is a tapered rotating polishing shaft.
Thank you, I have respect for the process and now I have a better idea of the steps because of your time stamps.
You put in a lot of work in your comment by including the timestamps with your explanations. Thank you!
Better to go buy something from your local jeweler, you will get something they is unique cheaper and better quality, just my opinion
Not here in The Philippines where local jewelers are selling ugly overpriced diamond jewelries that are poorly made and old fashioned.
@@pumpkindiamond994Well, having taste is useful
Are those geniune diamonds?
They're lab grown I had to double check with some research because I remember them never having diamonds well their new collections are lab grown
I cant imagine a more tedious job.
Diamonds and box chains are boring, I have 3 braceletas, 22 beados, and 3 dangles.