Seal engraving set – 8 fine carving tools
This set brings together eight engraving tools used to carve seals, create artisanal stamps, or work motifs directly into soft stone, wood, or engraving rubber.
Each blade has a different shape for digging, tracing, refining angles, or detailing with greater precision. The set allows you to create an impression meant to be inked, printed, or used as a visual signature.
The handles, wrapped in a protective PU leather-effect coating, offer a more stable grip during slow and repetitive engraving phases. The roll-up case makes it easier to store, protect, and transport the tools.
INFORMATION
Traditionally linked to calligraphy and the art of seal making, these tools allow you to create engraved signatures, personal impressions, or motifs intended for printing on paper.
They can be used on soft stone, soapstone, wood, or engraving rubber, depending on the hardness of the material and the level of detail desired.
The shades and textures of the coating may vary slightly depending on the series, lighting, and grain of the material. Each case may therefore show small visual differences.
FEATURES
Item: seal engraving set
Contents: 8 engraving tools + roll-up case
Blade material: tungsten-steel alloy
Handles: protective PU leather-effect coating
Use: seal engraving, artisanal stamps, calligraphy, printmaking, fine carving
Compatibility: soft stone, soapstone, wood, engraving rubber
Dimensions: approximately 17 × 6 × 6 cm
USE & CARE
Start by drawing or transferring the motif onto the material, then gradually remove material around the areas to be kept. Working slowly allows for better control of lines, angles, and depths.
For initial attempts, prefer engraving rubber, soapstone, or soft stone. Materials that are too hard require more experience and can wear out the blades more quickly.
After use, remove material dust with a dry cloth, then return the tools to the case. Avoid prolonged moisture to preserve the blades and handle coating.
🤍 Ikane Workshop Tip
Engraving requires less force than consistency. Make small cuts, rotate the material rather than forcing the blade, then test the impression on paper before detailing.
