Dražen: There are no schools in which this craft can be learned today. The youngest in the family, Luka, who initially studied locksmithing, later learned coppersmithing, metal spinning and other very specific processes thanks to his grandfather, Branko.

Hand metal spinners use a handheld tool to shape the metal on a lathe, which spins at high speeds using electric power, and is therefore quite difficult to learn. When one learns to make a džezva (Turkish coffee pot), one becomes a master, and can do pretty much anything.

Today, emphasis is placed on service quality. In addition to semi-finished products for newly established small companies, our workshop is very well known for its quality džezvas, barbecues, pans and other cookware produced in small batches and tailored to customers’ wishes.

We make them the traditional way – copper on the outside and thin on the inside, in different sizes, according to the customer’s desires, but we also have standard models. People love them because coffee prepared in a džezva has a distinct taste and smell, due to its specific shape.