In this section, we'll cover annealing metal in order to soften it prior to texturing. 

In this section, you'll learn how to stamp your metal with decorative stamps to prepare it for solder inlay.  

In this section, we'll cover using steel wire to emboss and leave a depression on your metal in order to create a surface for solder inlay.  

In this section, you'll learn about using a jeweler's saw to saw and pierce metal for solder inlay. 

In this section, you'll learn how to use solder for the solder inlay married metals technique.  

In this section, you'll learn to saw metal for puzzle inlay.  

In this section, we'll cover soldering techniques for puzzle inlay pieces.  

This section covers the most efficient way to remove excess solder from your married metal pieces, how to sand them quickly, and how to make them look their best to be used in your jewelry designs. 

Now that you've learned two different married metal techniques (puzzle inlay and solder inlay), and you have some gorgeous, multi-toned pieces of sheet metal prepared, what do you do with them?  The answer is ANYTHING YOU WANT!  Married metal pieces can be formed, fabricated, used in the hydraulic press, roller printed, etc., and turned into fabulous pieces of jewelry.  In this section, you'll explore some options.  

In this section, we'll cover some basic patinas for your married metal pieces, including a few of my favorites for highlighting color and maximizing contrast.