Creating a crosshatched pattern on bronze sculptures is a meticulous process that enhances texture and depth. One of the most common techniques is engraving, where fine lines are carved into the bronze surface using specialized tools like burins or gravers. Another method is chiseling, which involves striking a chisel with a hammer to create controlled, intersecting lines.

Etching is also popular, especially for intricate designs. Artists apply an acid-resistant ground to the bronze, scratch the crosshatch pattern into it, and then use acid to etch the exposed metal. For a softer effect, stippling with a punch tool can create a textured crosshatch by dotting the surface repeatedly.

Lastly, mechanical tools like rotary engravers offer precision for uniform patterns. Each technique requires skill and patience, but the result is a visually striking sculpture with rich, layered textures.