Discover Sidemen’s First Silver Class at Agung Silver

In Sidemen, you can turn a few hours into something you’ll actually wear: a ring, pendant, pair of earrings, or bracelet made with your own hands. I like two things in particular: you get step-by-step help from working silversmiths, and the included 7 grams of 99.9% silver gives the finished piece substance, not just a souvenir-shop feel.

The main consideration is time and cost: allow up to two hours, and remember that extra stones cost more. The $35 price covers the listed materials and instruction, but elaborate custom choices may add to your bill.

• Choose a design before you start shaping: Pick a ring, pendant, earrings, or bracelet, then select from the available stones.
• Work with 7 grams of 99.9% silver: The included silver is intended for a durable finished piece, and tools are provided.
• Learn the making steps: A silversmith guides you through shaping, engraving, and polishing, so you do not need prior experience.
• Keep the jewelry and the memory: You take home your handmade piece, backed by a lifetime offer of free repair or polishing.
• Budget for stone upgrades: Additional stones are available at extra cost, so ask about any price increase before choosing.
• Find the workshop by its signboard: Look for the Agung Silver sign in front of the premises.

A hands-on pause in Sidemen

Agung Silver offers a different kind of Bali activity: one that asks you to slow down and make something rather than simply look at it. Sidemen’s first silver class is a practical choice if you want a creative break from sightseeing, or a keepsake with a personal story attached.

The workshop suits a range of abilities. You do not need to know how to handle jewelry tools before arriving. The silversmiths guide each stage, from shaping the silver to engraving and polishing, and the experience can be done solo, as a couple, or with family.

The setting is a local silver workshop, not a performance built around a polished show. That matters: you are there to work on a piece, with guidance as needed. The exact pace will depend on your design and how much detail you want to add, so arrive ready to take your time rather than race the clock.

Choosing a design, then making it yours

The session begins with a design choice. You can make a ring, pendant, earrings, or bracelet, which gives you room to choose something useful to wear or a piece that carries more personal meaning. If you are unsure, the staff can guide you through the options before you begin.

Stones offer another way to personalize your jewelry. Some are available to choose from, while additional stones cost extra. I recommend setting a simple budget before you pick one, then asking the staff to confirm any additional charge. The basic $35 price includes silver and instruction, but not every possible embellishment.

The choice of jewelry also affects how you approach the work. A ring can be a straightforward keepsake, while a more detailed piece may call for extra care and attention. The activity description does not specify which designs take the least time, so if you have a firm departure time, ask the workshop what is realistic before settling on a complicated option.

Shaping and engraving with a silversmith

Once you have chosen your design, the hands-on work begins. You learn to shape the silver with tools supplied by the workshop, then engrave and polish it with guidance from the silversmiths. It is a real making process, but you are not left to figure out each step alone.

That balance is a big part of the appeal. You do the work, so the finished piece feels connected to your own effort, while a skilled craftsperson is there to explain the method and help you along. A family of three, including a daughter making a ring with her mother, completed the activity together. The silversmiths were patient and took time to explain the steps without rushing them.

You should still expect to learn by doing. A handmade piece may have small differences from a shop-bought item, and that is part of what makes it personal. The workshop’s aim is a finished piece you can take home, not a lecture on silverwork or a chance to watch someone else make everything for you.

What 99.9% silver and 7 grams mean for your piece

The class includes 7 grams of 99.9% pure silver. Agung Silver presents this as a high-quality material for strong, durable jewelry. The weight gives you a useful point of comparison when you consider the price: the fee covers not only instruction, but also the included silver, use of tools, water, and the completed piece.

The total cost is $35 per person, with extra stones charged separately. For many people, that is a fair trade for an activity that combines a guided lesson with a wearable souvenir. You are not simply buying jewelry; you are spending time learning how it takes shape and carrying home something you worked on yourself.

That value depends on what you want from the outing. If your only goal is to buy silver jewelry as cheaply as possible, the class may not be the right choice. Agung Silver also sells pieces from its collection, so you can shop directly if you do not have time for the workshop. If you value the making process and a keepsake tied to your Bali trip, the class makes more sense.

Polishing, finishing, and taking it home

The final stage is polishing, which gives the piece its finished appearance. At the end of the session, you take home the handmade jewelry you created. The full session is described as lasting around one to two hours, while the activity duration is listed as two hours. I would keep the full two-hour window free, especially if you want time to choose stones and work carefully.

There is also a lifetime guarantee: if your jewelry later has a problem, Agung Silver offers free repair or polishing. That is a useful promise for a handmade item you intend to wear, rather than leave in a drawer as a holiday memento. Clarify the details with the workshop if you want to know how to arrange future service.

One family made rings together, with a mother and daughter crafting their own pieces. That gives a good sense of the activity’s appeal: the process can be a shared project, but each person still leaves with an individual object. A short message from another participant also praised the welcome and the staff’s kindness, qualities that matter when you are learning a new skill and may need help at each stage.

Who will enjoy the class most

This workshop is a strong fit for couples, families, and solo visitors who like hands-on activities. It works especially well if you want a quiet, focused break in Sidemen and prefer a personal souvenir to another mass-produced trinket. Children can take part with family, though the supplied information does not state a minimum age, so check with Agung Silver before booking for a young child.

It is also a sensible choice for beginners. The class is guided, tools are provided, and no previous jewelry-making experience is needed. English and Indonesian instruction is available, so you can choose the language that works for you.

If you are short on time, you can buy silver directly from the collection instead. That is a practical alternative, though it will not give you the hands-on process or the personal connection that comes from shaping and finishing your own piece.

Finding Agung Silver and planning your visit

Look for the Agung Silver signboard in front of the workshop. Starting times vary, so check availability when choosing a session. The activity is wheelchair accessible, and mineral water is provided during the class.

Booking can stay flexible: you can reserve now and pay later, and cancellation is free up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund. Those terms are helpful if your Bali plans are still taking shape. Since the class can take up to two hours, it is wise to avoid scheduling another fixed activity too close afterward.

The group size is not stated, so do not assume you will have a private lesson. One family of three had the workshop to themselves, which made that session feel especially personal, but that arrangement may vary. If a private or small-group experience matters to you, ask before booking.

Should you book Agung Silver?

Book this class if you want to learn a craft, make a piece you can wear, and have roughly two hours to spare in Sidemen. The included silver, patient step-by-step help, and lifetime repair or polish offer make the $35 price easier to justify, particularly if you value the experience as much as the finished jewelry.

Skip the class if you are in a hurry or only want to shop. You can buy from the collection without spending time at the bench, and extra stones may raise the workshop cost. For everyone else, this is a thoughtful way to turn a Bali stop into a small, personal piece of work.

FAQ

How much does the silver class cost?

The class costs $35 per person. Additional stones are available at extra cost.

How long does the workshop take?

The activity is listed as two hours, and the session usually lasts around one to two hours. Allow up to two hours.

What types of jewelry can I make?

You can choose to make a ring, pendant, earrings, or bracelet.

How much silver is included?

The class includes 7 grams of 99.9% pure silver.

Do I need experience making jewelry?

No. The workshop is suitable for beginners, with step-by-step instruction from silversmiths.

Are stones included in the price?

You can choose from available stones, but additional stones cost extra.

What languages are offered?

Instruction is available in English and Indonesian.

Is the workshop wheelchair accessible?

Yes, the activity is listed as wheelchair accessible.

What are the cancellation and payment options?

You can reserve now and pay later. You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.