SIBLING CLASSES
Upcoming classes around the country taught by instructors and/or at locations that have signed our Code of Conduct.
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Scrappy Innovation + the Infinitely Scalable
07/12/2026 - 07/24/2026
Haystack Mountain School of Crafts (89 Haystack School Drive, Deer Isle, ME 04627)
This workshop uses design ideation and craft techniques to develop each participant’s creative voice in metal furniture and sculpture. We will jump between the Hotshop and the Fab Lab, cutting digitally designed parts with a CNC plasma cutter and assembling and further manipulating the parts through metalworking techniques. We will sketch, model, critique, and weld. Whether your goals are sculptural or functional, living in a virtual 3D space, or for a public art sculpture, Haystack will become our creative laboratory. Experience with Rhino and computer modeling is a plus, but not necessary. All levels welcome.
Hannah Vaughan (she/her) is a designer and craftswoman, originally from Los Angeles, CA. She currently runs her own design/build studio in the Hudson Valley in Newburgh, NY. Studio projects range from large sculptural installations and furniture design to architectural works. Vaughan’s design has a direct material brutality to it, from using crushed cars and chainsaw-carved stumps to large rusted panels. Her works combine a primitive urgency with the infrastructure of our industrial landscape.
Vivian Beer (she/her) is a designer/sculptor based in New England. Her sleek, abstracted metal and concrete furniture combine the sensibilities of contemporary design, craft, and sculpture to create objects that alter viewers’ expectations of and interface with the domestic landscape and public spaces. Beer received a BFA from Maine College of Art & Design and an MFA from Cranbrook Academy. Her work is in many museum and public art collections, and she has held numerous residencies, including at the Penland. She was a 2014 Research Fellow at the Smithsonian, was the winner of Ellen Degeneres’ Design Challenge, and named a 2017 USA Fellow.
taught by:
Hannah Vaughan + Vivian Beer
she/her + she/her
Masked Private Blacksmithing and Jewelry Lessons
1/1/2020 - 12/31/2050
Downing Arts, Bowdoinham ME
I’ve taught blacksmithing and jewelry for years, but since the pandemic began, I began to offer N95-masked, covid tested, one on one blacksmithing lessons at my shop in Bowdoinham Maine. I can teach all levels and if you’ve got something special you want to learn, we can usually come up with a plan. I can sometimes accommodate two people together but the space generally works better for one on one. I can teach you beginning blacksmithing, bladesmithing, wedding bands, axes, loggerheads - you name it.
Contact me for more information!
taught by:
Nicholas K. Downing
he/him
Viking Chest Hardware
10/10/26-10/12/26
North House Folk School, Grand Marais MN
Bring some historic detail to your next woodworking project with authentic Viking-era chest hardware! Viking-era chests are cleverly built to require just a few nails and hinges to put them together. Using sources like archeological finds and reports, we’ll fashion reproduction chest hinges, hasps, and other bits for a proper chest. This all-levels class will aim to give blacksmithing newbies a solid start, and build the skills of those with more experience. Teaching will include a focus on body-friendly forging practices, efficient hammering techniques, and good coal fire management to make smiths of all sizes and experience levels more effective. Newer smiths will start with a pair of classic simple hinges before moving on to the mysteries of nail making. More experienced smiths might take on more involved hinge designs and add padlock hasps. We’ll have a look at historic chest designs, and talk about how to mount the hardware effectively. Re-enactors and SCA-ers welcome! Students should be able to swing a 1.5 pound+ hammer, have the stamina to work most of the day, and be safe and responsible.
taught by:
Beth Holmberg
She/her
Bespoke Basketry Tools
10/6/26-10/8/26
North House Folk School, Grand Marais MN
What basketry tools do you wish you had, or wish existed? Let’s try to make them! This all-levels class will aim to give blacksmithing newbies a solid start, and build the skills of those with more experience, while we forge functional tools for all kinds of basketmaking. This course will focus on body-friendly forging practices, efficient hammering techniques, and good coal fire management to make smiths of all sizes and experience levels more effective. We’ll start out learning together to forge a beefy bodkin. Students will then explore creating the ideal rapping iron, determining the desired weight, profile, length, and taper. Finally, students will work to make their own ideal tools: smaller bodkins, perfect packing tools, and lashing awls are all possibilities. This class is perfect for basketmakers with tool needs, and friends and family members who would rather smack hot metal than weave willow. Students are encouraged to bring their needs and ideas to class!
Students should be able to swing a 1.5 pound+ hammer, have the stamina to work all day, and be safe and responsible.
Session Information
This course is part of Basket Week 2026. Plan to stay a day longer for the Gathering Day on Friday, October 9, which features demonstrations, speakers, and community gatherings offered as a benefit to students enrolled in Basket Week coursework. Full schedule available online in summer 2026.
taught by:
Beth Holmberg
She/her
Get Hooked on Forging
11/14/2026 - 11/15/2026
Center for Metal Arts, 106 Iron St, Johnstown, PA 15906
During this weekend workshop students will get an introduction to the craft of the blacksmith while making fun decorative hooks for their home. Learn and try many of the skills and techniques that make forging fun and special such as tapering, texturing, bending, scrolling, twisting and punching.
Whether you have tried forging before or have always been curious about it, this workshop is perfect for people who want to have fun and learn about this traditional craft in a historic location. The goal of this weekend is to give students the tools, techniques and space to try forging in a fun environment and empower them to make unique hand crafted hooks that are sure to accent their home or will make great gifts. Students can expect to learn about and try making several different styles of individual hooks and if time allows, rivet a couple to a back plate for a small coat or hat rack.
This workshop is open to everyone, no prior experience is necessary to participate. Come alone or sign up with a friend or loved one and forge together making memories and hooks that will last a lifetime.
taught by:
Mark Teece
He/Him
Friction Folder
11/7/2026 - 11/8/2026
Center for Metal Arts, 106 Iron St, Johnstown, PA 15906
This is a two-day class where we will forge and finish a friction folder pocketknife using simple forging tools. Drawing out the blade and forming the handle with an emphasis on clear understanding of the process and technique, including heat treatment, grinding, and sharpening the blade.
Forged friction folders are the simplest forms of a folding knife, and are very useful and enjoyable to make. There is no lock or mechanism holding the blade open or closed, so the lever is one of the focal points of the knife working correctly. The lever is a fascinating part of the design of this project. The forging of it is an exercise in the movement of mass creating a transition between handle and blade.
Another focal point is the pivot action. In order to work correctly, the blade must be forged so it sits in the handle evenly in the closed and open position. The forging itself becomes integral to the action of this folding knife.
I’ve been using NYC Subway tokens as washers for the outside of the pivot, and I’m thrilled that CMA was able to locate tokens from Johnstown that we will use to make these special.
taught by:
Geoff Feder
He/Him
Forging a Stylish Harpin
5/28/2026
The Steel Yard
This three-hour taster class shows you how to forge an eye-catching two-piece hairpin for you or to give as a gift! Learn basic blacksmithing skills such as tapering, scrolling, bending, twisting, and finishing. This project is a great entry to blacksmithing while introducing you to wearable forged art. The skills you learn in this class will carry over to other forging projects. No prior experience is needed. You will learn basic blacksmithing techniques including tapering, scrolling, bending, twisting, and finishing.
taught by:
John Harvey
He/Him
Metal Roses S2
5/30/2026
The Steel Yard
This course will explore basic blacksmithing techniques and serve as an introduction to a centuries-old art. Starting with copper (which can be worked cold) students will explore smithing skills such as tapering, drawing, and bending using a series of hammers and an anvil as they create a rose using the “Imperial Rose” technique.
Once students have familiarized themselves with these basic skills we’ll move to steel. Students will be able to use their newly-acquired smithing skills to forge and shape steel to create a steel rose, changing a rigid piece of industrially-created metal to create an organic, individual shape.
No prior blacksmithing or metalworking experience is necessary.
taught by:
Mark Oribello
He/Him
Forge Your Own Bottle Opener S3
6/11/2026
The Steel Yard
The bottle opener … it’s everyone’s favorite tool and a great conversation starter at a party! In this workshop, students will learn the fundamentals of blacksmithing, while focusing on forging their own handmade bottle openers. A perfect introduction to the craft of forging, this course teaches the basics of heating, hammering, and shaping steel.
In three hours, we will cover techniques such as punching, drifting, tapering, and more. This class focuses on forging techniques for small pieces; think less brute force and more precise detail.
No previous experience necessary; all tools and materials are provided.
taught by:
John Harvey
He/Him
Fabricating Ironwork
6/11/2026-7/16/2026
The Steel Yard
In this 6 week course, students will learn how to fabricate ironwork. Students will use cold and heat bending techniques with steel flat bar. This course goes over MIG Welding, the Oxy-Acetylene torch, the Propane Forge, and angle grinders. Students should have a brief understanding of MIG Welding. Knowledge of the Oxy-Acetylene torch is helpful but not necessary. Your final project will be up to 3.5′ x 3.5′
Ironwork can be used to make a wall hanging, window covering, or outdoor sculpture.
taught by:
Nadia Nazar
She/Her
Forge your own Chopsticks
6/13/2026
The Steel Yard
Be the envy of everyone at dinner! This course will teach you how to forge and finish your own set of mild-steel chopsticks. Students will forge two pieces of thin, round-stock into a long, faceted square chopsticks with a round taper at the end. In addition, each student will add a decorative twist to the tops of their chopsticks.
Forging one of something is relatively easy. This course will focus on forging two pieces that are the same width, length, and feel natural and symmetrical when using them to grip and eat food.
Forging in mild steel (rather than stainless) makes this process more forgiving for beginners. The instructor will provide instructions on how to clean and care for your mild-steel chopsticks.
taught by:
John Harvey
He/Him
Metal Roses S3
6/14/2026
The Steel Yard
This course will explore basic blacksmithing techniques and serve as an introduction to a centuries-old art. Starting with copper (which can be worked cold) students will explore smithing skills such as tapering, drawing, and bending using a series of hammers and an anvil as they create a rose using the “Imperial Rose” technique.
Once students have familiarized themselves with these basic skills we’ll move to steel. Students will be able to use their newly-acquired smithing skills to forge and shape steel to create a steel rose, changing a rigid piece of industrially-created metal to create an organic, individual shape.
No prior blacksmithing or metalworking experience is necessary.
taught by:
Mark Oribello
He/Him
Hooked on Blacksmithing S3
6/18/2026
The Steel Yard
Hooks are a great beginner blacksmithing project and they’re immediately useful! In this three-hour taster class, we’ll focus on J-hooks and S-hooks of different styles. We’ll aim to send you home with two or three functional hooks. In this class, you’ll learn basic blacksmithing skills such as tapering, punching, drifting, bending, and twisting.
taught by:
John Harvey
He/Him
Hydraulic Forging Press & Its Tooling
6/20/2026 - 6/21/2026
Expressive Metals School of Blacksmithing, Berkeley Springs, WV
I have been using the hydraulic forging press for 20 years, making all of my own tooling to make it the most versatile piece of equipment in my shop! I also wrote the book on the forging press and its tooling. You will learn how to chose the right press for you, the important safety issues, what tooling you need and specialty tooling. On the second day everyone will make one tool for the press. This can be for your current press or to learn the process and intricacies in making them. All of my classes are personal in only taking a max of 4 students.
taught by:
Randy McDaniel
He/Him
Sculptural Forms in Steel + Bronze
6/21/2026 - 7/3/2026
Haystack Mountain School of Crafts (89 Haystack School Drive)
This workshop will explore both steel and bronze as sculptural materials through traditional and experimental forging techniques. Emphasis will be on developing skill and control while creating organic forms in metal. Participants will learn tapering, leaf forging, punching, riveting, and forge welding before moving into more advanced explorations of bronze smithing. The final days will focus on personal design and the creation of individually developed sculptural forms. All levels welcome.
Celeste Flores (she/her) is an artist blacksmith based in the San Francisco Bay Area. After receiving a BFA in Sculpture from the Academy of Art University, she spent over a decade training and teaching with Chris Niemer at The Crucible. Flores’s work explores the natural movement of metal through beautiful, functional, organic forms. She has created pieces for Disney, NBC Sports, and Francis Ford Coppola, and her work has appeared in Make Magazine, La Nacional (Argentina), and The Anvil’s Ring.
taught by:
Celeste Flores
she/her
Nailed it! Making hand forged nails
6/7/2026
The Steel Yard
Going back centuries, forging nails has been one of the first duties for the apprentice blacksmith seeking to improve their craft. Nail making requires less physical force or prior blacksmithing experience. This three-hour taster course is the perfect starting lesson for absolute beginners with zero experience. In this course, you’ll make a variety of nails in a variety of sizes (as time permits).
taught by:
John Harvey
He/Him
Day of the Tentacle
6/7/2026
The Steel Yard
Steel is typically seen as a rigid, industrial material – steel girders support vast roofs, steel automobiles are stamped out with machine precision, and even mundane items such as food cans and kitchen appliances are created with straight, exact lines. In this class we’ll be exploring how we can change this rigid material into a graceful, organic shape using both new and old techniques. We’ll use a blend of modern and ancient techniques to shape mild steel and add character and fluidness to what will ultimately become a tentacle-shaped keychain.
Students will learn blacksmithing techniques that reach back as far as the 14th century such as drawing, tapering, and bending in addition to modern techniques such as MIG welding to create additional features on our tentacle. Particular attention will be paid to hammer technique while blacksmithing as this class serves as an introduction to blacksmithing. Students will also be introduced to basic shop techniques and safety including the use of belt sanders, angle grinders, and drill presses. A small amount of introduction to MIG welding will be provided but this course will not cover MIG welding techniques in depth.
taught by:
Mark Oribello
He/Him
Slammers + Tongs: Toolmaking for Blacksmiths
6/7/2026 - 6/19/2026
Haystack Mountain School of Crafts (89 Haystack School Drive, Deer Isle, ME 04627)
Learn the art of toolmaking and boost your skills and self-sufficiency as a blacksmith in a welcoming and inclusive environment! In this workshop participants will learn how to make many fundamental tools of the trade. We will cover everything from forging punches, chisels, tongs, and a hammer to heat treating, grinding, and handling. Leave with your own hand-forged tools, the skills to make more on your own, and a greater understanding and appreciation for tools in blacksmithing. Expect lots of striking with sledgehammers, long days in the shop, and silly dance breaks. Prior experience in blacksmithing is recommended; participants should have a basic understanding of how to heat metal in either a coal or gas forge and swing a hand hammer.
Anna Koplik (she/her) received a BFA in Jewelry from Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, NY. After graduating, she shifted her focus to blacksmithing and began traveling, working, and teaching at craft schools and as a journeyman architectural smith, going on adventures whenever possible. Her personal work focuses mainly on tool and utensil making, and combining functionality with a refined, delicate aesthetic. Koplik has worked at a variety of shops, including Atlas Forge, Caleb Kullman Studio, and Spirit Ironworks, as well as taught at various craft schools such as Penland, Touchstone, and John C. Campbell.
taught by:
Anna Koplik
she/her
Forging Flowers
7/10/2026-7/12/2026
Appalachian Center for Craft, Smithville, TN
Create a lasting bouquet of steel flowers in this all-levels workshop. Students will learn core blacksmithing techniques, sheet metal forming, and welding skills using MIG and Smith micro torch methods. Pre-cut sheet metal shapes and stock material will be used to practice texturing, forming, and forging floral elements. The class emphasizes composition, design, and personal expression, allowing participants to combine individual elements into a cohesive, beautiful arrangement. By the end of the weekend, each student will leave with a visually striking steel bouquet and practical knowledge of metal forming and basic welding techniques.
taught by:
Anne Bujold
She/her
Intro to Oxy-Acetylene Torch Welding: Steel Hollow Form Sculpture
7/5/2026 - 7/9/2026
Haystack Mountain School of Crafts (89 Haystack School Drive, Deer Isle, ME 04627)
Learn to work with fire and weld your own small hollow-form steel objects using thin sheet steel and oxy-acetylene welding torches in this fun, introductory workshop. Using a basic pattern provided by the instructor–and then one of your own design–learn to cut, form, and weld steel. We will explore basic pattern-making, cutting, and forming sheet metal into organic forms, hammers and tooling, torch welding seams, and simple texturing, patinas, and finishing techniques. Exclusive for beginners.
Rhea Vedro (she/her) is a metalsmith exploring the intersection of materiality and healing through welded hollow-form steel sculpture. Vedro is a Lecturer and Artist in Residence at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Her project portfolio includes Amulet, a sculpture commissioned for Boston’s City Hall Plaza, Boston Public Art Accelerator Program, Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, Artisans Asylum, North Bennet Street School, UW–Madison, New York City Parks Foundation, and creative community spaces throughout the Americas. Vedro received an MFA in Metals from SUNY New Paltz.
taught by:
Rhea Vedro
she/her
Making Jigs & Fixtures to Expedite Your Ironwork
8/15/2026
Expressive Metals School of Blacksmithing, Berkeley Springs, WV
Making your own jigs and fixtures, such as scroll jigs and other forming jigs and welding and other fixtures to make your repeated items go faster so you make more money! Only 3 spaces remain.
taught by:
Randy McDaniel
He/Him
Hooked on Blacksmithing S4
8/18/2026
The Steel Yard
Hooks are a great beginner blacksmithing project and they’re immediately useful! In this three-hour taster class, we’ll focus on J-hooks and S-hooks of different styles. We’ll aim to send you home with two or three functional hooks. In this class, you’ll learn basic blacksmithing skills such as tapering, punching, drifting, bending, and twisting.
taught by:
John Harvey
He/Him
Metal Roses S4
8/22/2026
The Steel Yard
This course will explore basic blacksmithing techniques and serve as an introduction to a centuries-old art. Starting with copper (which can be worked cold) students will explore smithing skills such as tapering, drawing, and bending using a series of hammers and an anvil as they create a rose using the “Imperial Rose” technique.
Once students have familiarized themselves with these basic skills we’ll move to steel. Students will be able to use their newly-acquired smithing skills to forge and shape steel to create a steel rose, changing a rigid piece of industrially-created metal to create an organic, individual shape.
No prior blacksmithing or metalworking experience is necessary.
taught by:
Mark Oribello
He/Him
Forged Leaves: Introduction to Organic Forms
8/23/2026
The Steel Yard
One of the great tricks of blacksmithing is making a non-organic material (steel) look like something living. In this class, students will learn to forge one of the most common organic forms in blacksmithing: the leaf.
During this class, you’ll learn about tapering, isolating, spreading, shaping, and texturing steel, but at a small scale. This class focuses on forging pieces that are closer to jewelry size as compared to many traditional blacksmithing products. As a result, these small pieces present their own set of interesting challenges and specific processes.
This class is intended for seasoned beginners. Those with little or zero forging experience might struggle more and need to scale back their expectations. That said, you’ll learn a lot from the additional challenges.
taught by:
John Harvey
He/Him
Nailed It! Make Hand Forged Nails S2
8/28/2026
The Steel Yard
Going back centuries, forging nails has been one of the first duties for the apprentice blacksmith seeking to improve their craft. Nail making requires less physical force or prior blacksmithing experience. This three-hour taster course is the perfect starting lesson for absolute beginners with zero experience. In this course, you’ll make a variety of nails in a variety of sizes (as time permits).
taught by:
John Harvey
He/Him
Forge your own Chopsticks S2
8/30/2026
The Steel Yard
Be the envy of everyone at dinner! This course will teach you how to forge and finish your own set of mild-steel chopsticks. Students will forge two pieces of thin, round-stock into a long, faceted square chopsticks with a round taper at the end. In addition, each student will add a decorative twist to the tops of their chopsticks.
Forging one of something is relatively easy. This course will focus on forging two pieces that are the same width, length, and feel natural and symmetrical when using them to grip and eat food.
Forging in mild steel (rather than stainless) makes this process more forgiving for beginners. The instructor will provide instructions on how to clean and care for your mild-steel chopsticks.
taught by:
John Harvey
He/Him
Bowl Turning and Tool Forging for the Pole Lathe
8/31/26-9/4/26
Historic Eastfield Village, East Nassau NY
For a thousand years Europeans and Americans used simple foot-powered pole lathes to turn all sorts of wooden products, from bowls to chair legs. Pole lathe turning is a satisfying, portable, off-grid technique, but one of the big obstacles to getting into this craft is acquiring the necessary tools (which are unique to working on a reciprocating lathe). In this five-day course, students will learn both turning and blacksmithing skills, forge their own hook tools and then use those tools to turn one or more bowls. Topics will include coal fire use, basic and advanced forging techniques, steel selection, improvised forges, and tool hardening, “tip up” and “tip down” tool design, tool sharpening, wood selection, safe ax technique, various turning techniques, bowl design, and drying, painting, and oiling the finished bowls.
This course is appropriate for both first-time and more experienced pole lathe turners. By the end of the course, students should have the necessary knowledge and experience to make tools and turn bowls on their own.
While no previous experience in either craft is required, forging and bowl turning are physically challenging activities that require a certain amount of stamina and coordination.
Note: Folks taking classes at Historic Eastfield can stay in one of their historic taverns for free during their class! Last time I taught this, we all took turns getting dinner made on the hearth in the tavern kitchen, and ate together by candlelight each night.
taught by:
Beth Holmberg
She/her
Setting Up Your Business/Marketing/Sales & Being Successful
8/8/2026
Expressive Metals School of Blacksmithing, Berkeley Springs, WV
Here's the opportunity to learn if you are prepared to go into business for yourself, what type of structure you want, about setting up your blacksmithing business, what skills will help you be successful other than blacksmithing, marketing and sales and being successful in that business. Currently only 3 spaces remain. Sign up soon!
taught by:
Randy McDaniel
He/Him
Forge Your Own Bottle Opener S5
9/12/2026
The Steel Yard
The bottle opener … it’s everyone’s favorite tool and a great conversation starter at a party! In this workshop, students will learn the fundamentals of blacksmithing, while focusing on forging their own handmade bottle openers. A perfect introduction to the craft of forging, this course teaches the basics of heating, hammering, and shaping steel.
In three hours, we will cover techniques such as punching, drifting, tapering, and more. This class focuses on forging techniques for small pieces; think less brute force and more precise detail.
taught by:
John Harvey
He/Him
Metal Roses S5
9/13/2026
The Steel Yard
This course will explore basic blacksmithing techniques and serve as an introduction to a centuries-old art. Starting with copper (which can be worked cold) students will explore smithing skills such as tapering, drawing, and bending using a series of hammers and an anvil as they create a rose using the “Imperial Rose” technique.
Once students have familiarized themselves with these basic skills we’ll move to steel. Students will be able to use their newly-acquired smithing skills to forge and shape steel to create a steel rose, changing a rigid piece of industrially-created metal to create an organic, individual shape.
No prior blacksmithing or metalworking experience is necessary.
taught by:
Mark Oribello
He/Him
Forging a Stylish Hairpin
9/2/2026
The Steel Yard
This three-hour taster class shows you how to forge an eye-catching two-piece hairpin for you or to give as a gift! Learn basic blacksmithing skills such as tapering, scrolling, bending, twisting, and finishing. This project is a great entry to blacksmithing while introducing you to wearable forged art. The skills you learn in this class will carry over to other forging projects. No prior experience is needed. You will learn basic blacksmithing techniques including tapering, scrolling, bending, twisting, and finishing.
taught by:
John Harvey
He/Him
Introduction to Forging: Fire Poker
9/26/2026
Center for Metal Arts, 106 Iron St, Johnstown, PA 15906
During this one-day workshop students will experience a great hands-on introduction to forging while creating their very own fire pokers.
This exercise covers several skills necessary to build a foundation on which to start forging and is a great experience for anyone interested in trying their hand at the craft. Skills that will be covered include but aren’t limited to, tapering, scrolling, forming, twisting, and texturing. Different poker terminations as well as handles will be demonstrated, and students can expect to try their hand at several styles.
This tool is great for tending your backyard fire or keeping the fireplace or wood stove warm in the winter. A hand forged fire poker makes a great conversation piece while sitting around the fire spending time with friends and family or is a great gift for the fire enthusiast in your life.
taught by:
Jesse & Carrie Savage
He/Him, She/Her
Hydraulic Forging Press & Its Tooling
June 21 - 22, 2026
Expressive Metals School of Blacksmithing, Berkeley Springs, WV
THIS IS A SPECIAL 2 DAY CLASS! I have been using the hydraulic forging press for 20 years, making all of my own tooling to make it the most versatile piece of equipment in my shop! I also wrote the book on the forging press and its tooling. You will learn how to chose the right press for you, the important safety issues, what tooling you need and specialty tooling. On the second day everyone will make one tool for the press. This can be for your current press or to learn the process and intricacies in making them.
taught by:
Randy McDaniel
He/Him
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