One trip has you holding a tool, not just a camera. This Bali silver class is built around local craft in a small Delodsema Traditional Village, north of Ubud, where silver work drives a huge part of everyday life. You pick a design, learn the basics, and finish with a take-home piece made from silver the class supplies.

I like the personal setup and the village-first approach that keeps the money in the community, not in a faceless workshop chain. One thing to consider: the class has limits on silver weight, and gemstones or extra materials can add cost.

You’ll also get tea or coffee and bottled water, plus a teacher who stays close as you work from early steps like cutting and cleaning through to finishing. The workshop is designed for beginners, but it’s still real making—so expect some concentration and a bit of hands-on guidance. The best part is choosing your design, not just copying a sample.

The one possible drawback is that the instruction can be pretty hands-on. If you prefer total independence—doing every step your way—this isn’t a quiet, sit-alone crafting studio. You may feel a little managed during the process, even though the goal is safety and a good result.

Key Things You Should Know Before You Go

• Delodsema Traditional Village setting: a small community with silver craft at the center of local life
• Pick from ring, bracelet, lion, or earrings: you’re not limited to one style
• Take-home jewelry using class-provided silver (max 4 grams included)
• Local teachers with safety guidance: you’ll be shown the process step by step
• Small group size (max 8): easier to get help when you need it

Delodsema Village Silver: What Makes This Class Feel Authentic

This isn’t a distant factory tour with a souvenir stamp. You’re learning in the place where silver smithing is part of daily rhythm. Delodsema Traditional Village (north of Ubud) has a small, tight community—about 60 families—where silver work supports a major slice of local income. That matters because your class fee isn’t just paying for a demonstration. It’s tied to the craft work and the local teachers who help you create your piece.

I also like that the workshop is framed as a family-based activity, not a high-volume tourist line. You’ll choose a design from samples, then customize it with help right next to you. That changes the experience from watching to actually making.

The village context also helps you understand why the class takes craft seriously. Silver jewelry isn’t treated as an easy add-on. It’s skill, tools, and patience—plus respect for safety. You’ll feel that in the way the teacher explains each step, including the hands-on moments like burning, cutting, cleaning, and finishing.

Choosing Your Piece: Ring, Bracelet, Lion, or Earrings

Your first task is design selection. You’ll start with sample jewelry, then choose what you want to make—one item per person. Options include:

• ring
• bracelet
• lion
• earrings

I like that the options are simple and clear. You don’t waste time guessing what’s possible, and it’s easier to plan your budget because the class includes silver up to a set limit.

Customization is part of the process. The teacher stays nearby so you can explain what you’re imagining—especially if you already have a design in mind. That’s useful because silver jewelry has a lot of small decisions (shape, size, and how details come together). Even if you’re a true beginner, having someone close to guide you through practical choices makes a big difference.

One more detail worth knowing: the workshop also offers you an opportunity to build a piece that has meaning beyond a generic souvenir. If you care about making something you’ll actually wear, choose a design that fits your style. If you’re unsure, start with the simplest form you like most—you’ll have a better time finishing it neatly.

The 2-Hour Craft Flow: From Burning to Finishing

The class runs for about 2 hours, and you’ll move through the key stages of silver making. The workshop is structured to help beginners, but it’s still hands-on—so you’re not just observing while someone else does the work.

Here’s the general flow you should expect:

• Start with design selection and basic planning for your item
• Work through core metal steps like burning, cutting, cleaning, and shaping (with guidance)
• Finish with final details so you get a take-home piece

The instructor will show you the basic way to make silver jewelry, then help you do the steps yourself. In the best version of this class, you feel you’re participating rather than being pushed aside. And that’s exactly how it’s supposed to work: you’re next to the teacher, you try the actions, and you get corrected before mistakes become problems.

Safety is part of the teaching. The class notes that they’ll be right next to you during the process, and that’s a good sign if you’re new to tools and heat. Don’t worry—you’re not expected to be a metal-smith on day one—but you should take instructions seriously so you can work comfortably through all steps.

You’ll also get a break-in-momentum routine. With coffee and/or tea plus bottled water, it feels less like a rushed “make it and go” session. You can reset your focus before the finishing stage, which is often where beginners need the most patience.

Price and Real-World Value: $45 and the Limits That Matter

The base price is $45 per person for about 2 hours. You also get class supplies: coffee/tea, bottled water, an experienced teacher, and the silver needed to make one design, up to a maximum of 4 grams.

Here’s what you should treat as the real value math:

• If you stay within the included silver weight, you’ll likely find this is a straightforward, affordable way to learn and take home a personal piece.
• If you want a larger, heavier, or more detailed version, you’ll hit the 4-gram cap.

The important money rules:

• Extra silver costs IDR 100,000 per gram beyond 4 grams.
• Using gemstones adds another cost, listed as IDR 100,000 to IDR 500,000.
• If you go over time, an additional hour is IDR 100,000 per hour.

That’s not a dealbreaker—it’s just honest. Jewelry making has material costs, and the class is openly tied to gram weight and gemstones. My practical advice: decide your target size before you start. If you’re tempted to add details, ask early whether it will push your silver over 4 grams.

Also plan to bring cash if you want gemstones or additional silver. The class specifically asks for cash money for those extras. If you show up only with cards, you might have to adjust your design.

Group Size and Instruction Style: Helpful vs. Too Hands-On

This workshop caps at maximum 8 travelers, and that’s a sweet spot. You’re not stuck waiting in line for one person to guide you. At the same time, it’s still small enough that the teacher can watch details.

The instruction style seems to be the defining variable. One feedback points out that the staff can be a bit too hands-on—meaning they take over some steps you might want to do yourself. Other feedback highlights supportive, friendly teachers and real laughter during the process.

When instructors like Petro and Angus are part of the mix, the vibe described is upbeat and encouraging. That matters because silver work can be fiddly, and beginners do better when the teacher makes mistakes feel fixable—not stressful.

So here’s how to set expectations:

• If you like step-by-step guidance and safety checks, you’ll probably enjoy it.
• If you want a more independent studio feel with minimal intervention, you might feel your hands are guided more than you want.

A smart compromise is to communicate your preference right away: tell the teacher you want to do as much as possible yourself, and you’ll follow guidance when needed. That gives you a better chance to land in the “I’m making it” zone rather than “I’m watching it get made.”

Meeting Point in Tegallalang, Start Here, End Here

The class meets at Ubud MK2 Silver Class, Jl. Raya Tegallalang No. Br, Sapat, Kec. Tegallalang, Kabupaten Gianyar, Bali 80561, Indonesia. Your activity ends back at the meeting point.

This matters because it keeps the schedule simple. You’re not signing up for a half-day tour with multiple drop-offs. It’s also helpful if you want to pair it with other Ubud-area plans the same day.

You’ll receive mobile ticket entry, and confirmation is handled at booking time. Arrive with a little cushion so you can get settled before tools and heat work begin. If you’re planning to do this on a busy day, I’d book it earlier rather than later—handcraft sessions feel better when you’re not already tired from long transport.

Practical Tips: How to Get the Jewelry You Actually Want

If you want this to turn into a souvenir you’ll keep, not a drawer item, treat the design stage like part of the craft.

First, decide what you want to make and stick close to it. One item per person is included, so keep your concept realistic for the silver weight cap.

Second, be ready to talk about your preferences. The class says you can share an idea of the design you want and they’ll help you during the project. That’s a great chance to request small adjustments rather than a total redesign mid-process.

Third, plan for extras if you care about gemstones. Gemstones are allowed, but they cost extra and vary widely (IDR 100,000 to IDR 500,000). That’s why cash matters. If you’re not sure, ask what’s available and then decide.

Fourth, remember the silver limit: silver max 4 grams is included. Want a thicker ring or heavier bracelet? That’s where you’ll feel the cost bump quickly at IDR 100,000 per gram.

Finally, wear something you don’t mind getting a little workshop-touched (and keep a relaxed posture). Silver work involves fine tools and small motions; it goes smoother if you’re comfortable.

Who Should Book This Silver Jewelry Class

This class is a strong fit if:

• you want a hands-on skill you can take home (not just a photo stop)
• you like learning from local teachers connected to the craft community
• you want a small group experience (max 8) so you can get help
• you’re a beginner and want basics taught step by step

It may be less ideal if:

• you dislike close instruction and want total freedom at every step
• you’re trying to make a very complex, heavy design without any extra spending
• you want a session that feels like a quiet craft studio with minimal guidance

If you’re the kind of traveler who likes meaningful souvenirs—something personal, wearable, and tied to place—this works especially well. If you want a big-ticket “luxury jewelry” outcome, this is still a class, and the design should match the included silver limits and beginner format.

Should You Book the Make-Your-Own Bali Silver Class?

Book it if you want a practical, local craft experience in and around Ubud that ends with something real in your hands. The take-home jewelry, the small group size, and the village-centered approach make it good value for the price—especially if you keep your design within the 4-gram silver limit.

Don’t book it if you’re strict about doing every step yourself with almost no guidance. The process is designed with safety and teacher support, and that may feel too directive for some people.

If you decide to go, my final advice is simple: show up ready to choose a clean, realistic design, keep the silver limit in mind, and treat the 2 hours like a focused craft workshop—because that’s exactly what it is.

FAQ

What is the duration of the silver jewelry class?

The class lasts about 2 hours.

What is included in the $45 price?

Coffee and/or tea, bottled water, an experienced teacher, and one person can make one item design. Silver is included up to a maximum of 4 grams.

What items can I make during the class?

You can make a ring, bracelet, lion, or earrings.

Is there a limit on silver weight?

Yes. The included silver is limited to a maximum of 4 grams.

What does extra silver cost if I want more than 4 grams?

Extra silver costs IDR 100K per gram beyond the included 4 grams.

Do I pay extra for gemstones?

Yes. Gemstones cost IDR 100K to IDR 500K, depending on what you use.

Can I bring my own silver or gemstones from outside?

No. You are not allowed to bring silver or gemstone materials from outside.

How long can the class run before I might need to pay extra?

The duration is about 2 hours. If you need an additional hour, it costs IDR 100K per hour.

Where is the meeting point in Ubud?

The start location is Ubud MK2 Silver Class, Jl. Raya Tegallalang No. Br, Sapat, Kec. Tegallalang, Kabupaten Gianyar, Bali 80561, Indonesia. It ends back at the meeting point.

What is the maximum group size?

The class has a maximum of 8 travelers.

What if I need to cancel?

You can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours in advance of the experience start time. If you cancel less than 24 hours before, you don’t receive a refund.

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