Jewelry design is a craft that utilizes a plethora of tools and techniques to translate materials into crafted outcomes. One of the many jewelry-making techniques is engraving, which is the process of material removal from the surface of the mass by cutting grooves in it with a sharp-edged tool. This sharp-edged tool is called a graver, which consists of three primary components: the handle, ferrule, and graver. Gravers are found in a range of classic forms that have variety in the handles and the gravers. The variants in the gravers are prominent through different faces of their cutting edges that reflect in the nature of the negative volumes cut in the material. Mass-manufactured handles of the gravers are found in a handful of forms. The tool traditionally pertains to a specified measure from which the user, either a jeweler or an engraver, has to operate. The craft and the tool actively engage fine motor skills and biomechanics of the user, which renders ergonomic sensitivities. Engraving is a demanding craft that expects the artisan to be enduring in operating the tool repeatedly, watch the workpiece closely, and absorb the vibrations induced. Certain effects of engraving are unavoidable, but ergonomic intervention in the tool through forms of the handles can improve the process and can be aided by testing through consistent usage.