Maximize Longevity: Elevate the Lifespan of Your Beloved Possessions

We ventured into a quest to assemble pieces that embody sophistication and elegance. Our care guide, a natural extension of this dedication, provides valuable tips to maintain the timeless charm and enduring allure of your beloved possession.

Jewelry made from precious metals like silver and gold is not just valuable; it often carries sentimental value as a family heirloom or a symbol of special moments. To keep your jewelry shining and beautiful for a long time, it's important to take good care of them.

All our jewelry is water-resistant and won't discolor or rust, so you can wear them while exercising, swimming, and showering.

Still, a little care goes a long way in ensuring they last even longer.

Caring for Silver and Gold Jewelry

1. Regular Cleaning:

  • Use a soft brush or cloth to remove dust and dirt from your jewelry. For silver, a silver polishing cloth is recommended to bring back its shine.

2. Avoid Chemical Contact:

  • Take off your jewelry when working with chemicals or cleaning agents, as these substances can negatively affect the metal.

3. Store Separately:

  • Store your jewelry separately in small bags or jewelry boxes to prevent scratches and tangling.

4. Avoid Moisture:

  • Keep your jewelry dry and avoid wearing them in the shower or while swimming. Moisture can cause discoloration and damage.

5. Polishing:

  • Use a jewelry cloth or a soft cloth to regularly polish your jewelry and restore their shine.

Now, let's move on to care instructions for plated jewelry.

Caring for Plated Jewelry

Plated jewelry has a thin layer of precious metal, like gold or silver, on the surface. They are often more delicate than solid metal jewelry and require special care to preserve their beauty.

1. Avoid Water Contact:

  • Remove plated jewelry when washing hands or showering, as water can speed up the peeling of the plating.

2. Avoid Direct Contact with Perfume and Chemicals:

  • Apply perfume and use cosmetics before putting on plated jewelry. Also, avoid contact with chemicals that can damage the plating.

3. Gentle Cleaning:

  • Use a soft cloth or a jewelry brush to clean gently and avoid scratches.

4. Storage:

  • Store plated jewelry separately from other jewelry in a jewelry box or pouch to prevent scratches and wear.

5. Enhancing the Plating:

  • If the plated surface starts to fade, consider getting the jewelry re-plated by a professional jeweler to maintain its appearance.

Taking care of your jewelry, whether made of precious metal or plated, is crucial to extend their lifespan and keep them beautiful. Follow these simple care instructions to enjoy your jewelry for many years to come.