Kim Rumberger is an award-winning jewelry artist and metal clay instructor. She has won several honors in Alliance for Metal Clay Art Worldwide (AMCAW) challenges and competitions. Her work is also featured in annual calendars that showcase juried selections of the most extraordinary metal clay work in the world.
She has taught extensively across Cape Cod since 2015 in many of the premier cultural centers, galleries, and art organizations. She recently accepted an invitation to take a residency at the Cultural Center of Cape Cod. She is now teaching and working in her beautiful studio space which is open to the public.
Surrounded by art as a child, Kim became a silversmith in high school and studied mixed metals while attending college. In 2014 she discovered a new medium called metal clay and has been teaching and working with it ever since.
Her work has been selected for numerous local and national juried shows. Kim is a juried member of the HyArts District Artist Shanties and the Orleans Art Cottages, as well as a mentor for high school students in ArtWorks, through MassHire Workforce Development. She was named Cape & Islands mentor of the Year in 2022.
Kim’s business is called Metal And Beads. You can find her page on Facebook and on Instagram (@Metal_And_Beads.)
She resides in Hyannis with her husband, Tim, and they have 3 grown sons and thier lovely wives.


The Alliance for Metal Caly Artists Worldwide awarded this piece the honor of the People's Choice Award for the Sea & Sky Challenge 2019!
One of 10 selected pieces, metal clay artists from around the world voted for the one piece they thought deserved the recognition, and I could not be more humbly honored! See more about "Freedom of Expression" in my sculptures section at my online shop.

As one of my very first juried show entries, this necklace earned first place prize in 3D art in the 20th Annual All Cape Art Show and Open Juried Exhibition, Spring 2015. This was a huge surprise for me, having only been learning about and dabbling with metal clay for less than a year. It was my first monetary prize as well! Quite honored!
The inclusion is a piece of beach glass I found in Nahant, Massachusetts, and the strips are parts of a failed attempt of making a ring; the recycled parts. There is also a hollow bead for the clasp, and the bead caps were formed over cake decorating tips. A poem has since been written about it in the annual Mutual Muses event at the Cultural Center of Cape Cod.
Join my email List!