Granulation is most commonly used in jewellery as a method of decorating a smooth surface with hundreds of tiny metal granules without the use of solder. This popular technique, which involves the bonding of micro-sized spheres to the metal surface without the use of solder, is used to add detail to a part or to add texture to a specific area. The art of granulation, which combines visual effect and technical skill, dates back to B.C. It was developed in the third millennium and reached its peak in the Greek and Etruscan civilisations. Exquisite pieces decorated with hundreds of tiny granules, mostly gold jewellery, bear witness to this great artistic and technical achievement. The aim of the study is to introduce this traditional method and re-evaluate it with an artistic approach by including the use of the technique in the historical process and the innovative works of some famous artists. The data gathered as a result of the literature review has been used to examine all the production processes of the technique historically, including artists who are contributing to its rediscovery and development today. This study is considered important in terms of contributing to the understanding and protection of this traditional heritage and promoting its dissemination with contemporary approaches.