
Master Craftsman for Art Forging, Metal Construction, Damascus Steel, and Blacksmithing Events in Küssaberg.

Metallgestalter Stephan Wehrle
Küssaberg-Dangstetten (Smithy / Workshop)New on Amplifa
About Metallgestaltung Wehrle
Metallgestaltung Wehrle is a master blacksmith operation in Küssaberg-Dangstetten on the High Rhine, specializing in modern metal design and forging work for about 30 years. The offerings include art forging and metal construction according to customer requirements, including balconies, stairs, railings, window grilles, canopies, coverings, carports, gates, fences, privacy screens, furniture, lamps, art objects, and sacred statuary – traditionally forged and also executed in stainless steel. Iron is combined with materials such as wood, stone, and glass. A second focus is the traditional blacksmithing of fire-welded and folded Damascus steel, from which blades, cutlery, and swords are created. Additionally, the smithy offers blacksmithing events and courses: At three charcoal-fired forge furnaces, each with an anvil, up to twelve people can forge their own objects under guidance.
- Site
- Küssaberg-Dangstetten
- Processes
- Art forging / Forging (Metal design), Metal construction (Balconies, stairs, railings, gates, fences, canopies, carports, privacy screens), Damascus steel forging (fire-welded and folded layered steel; blades, cutlery,, Smithing events / Blacksmithing courses (Forging at the blacksmith furnace and anvil, with charcoal), Metal construction and metal design according to customer requirements, Art forging (balconies, stairs, railings, grilles, canopies, carports, gates, furniture, art, Forging in stainless steel, Combination with wood, stone, and glass
- Materials
- Iron, Stainless Steel, Damascus Steel, Wood, Stone, Glass
- Industries
- Private Customers / Handicraft, Architecture and Construction (Railings, Gates, Canopies), Tourism / Event and Team Building, Kitchen/Knife Industry (Damascus Steel), Sacred Art
- 01
Consultation and Design according to customer requirements
- 02
Forging at the fire and anvil
- 03
Combination with wood, stone, or glass
- 04
Installation of the finished pieces at the customer's site
- 05
Smithing events and courses in the own smithy
Materials and Processes
Iron
Main material for art forging, metal construction, and smithing events.
Stainless Steel
Used for railings, gates, canopies, and other metal construction works.
Damascus Steel
Fire-welded and folded layered steel for blades, cutlery, and swords.
Wood
Used in combination with metal for furniture and design works.
Stone
Used in combination with metal for design works.
Glass
Used in combination with metal for design works.
Location

Küssaberg-Dangstetten
DESmithy / Workshop
- Lot size
- Bespoke fabrication · Smithing events for up to 12 people
- Materials
- Iron, Stainless Steel, Damascus Steel
- 3 blacksmith furnaces (charcoal-fired)
- 3 anvils
Components and Works




Inside the production







Industries
Processes & technical limits
| Processes | Tolerance | Max. part | Weight | Lot size | Materials |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Art forging / Forging (Metal design)Forming | – | – | – | – | Iron, Stainless Steel, Damascus Steel |
| Metal construction (Balconies, stairs, railings, gates, fences, canopies, carports, privacy screens)Assembly | – | – | – | – | Iron, Stainless Steel |
| Damascus steel forging (fire-welded and folded layered steel; blades, cutlery,Forming | – | – | – | – | Damascus Steel |
| Smithing events / Blacksmithing courses (Forging at the blacksmith furnace and anvil, with charcoal)Forming | – | – | – | – | Iron |
2 Anlagen & Maschinen
| Machine | Manufacturer / model | Quantity | Working area | Year built | Site |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Blacksmith furnace (charcoal-fired) | – | 3 | – | – | Dangstetten/Küssaberg |
| Anvil | – | 3 | – | – | Dangstetten/Küssaberg |
Additional services
History
Master craftsman operation with around 30 years of experience in modern metal design and forging work (founding year not mentioned; first documented Damascus knife forging course November 2010)