JEWEL PROTECTION:
Exposure to water, humidity, heat, and sweat accelerates the oxidation process of jewelry, which should therefore never be worn in risky situations (for example, bathing, swimming, in a sauna, or playing sports). Avoid contact with makeup, creams, hairspray, perfumes, and household chemicals, as these can also accelerate the oxidation process. A good rule of thumb is to make sure your jewelry is the last thing you put on in the morning and the first thing you take off at night.
Avoid dropping jewelry on the floor or hitting hard surfaces to protect it from damage.
JEWELRY PRESERVATION:
When not wearing, jewelry should be stored in a protective box or pouch to avoid scratches and prevent tarnishing. This minimizes the risk of scratches and other damage and prevents tarnishing.
JEWEL POLISHING:
Sterling silver is a precious metal with an extraordinary luster; at the same time, it is naturally subject to oxidation, a natural reaction that occurs when silver comes into contact with air. Regularly polishing sterling silver with a polishing cloth prevents the buildup of oxidation and maintains its brilliance. Polishing does not remove scratches. The combined action of the cloth's texture and the gentle rubbing applied to polish the jewelry will remove dirt and oxidation, transferring them to the cloth.
JEWELRY CLEANING:
To clean, dissolve a small amount of mild soap in warm water and use a soft toothbrush to gently brush the jewelry using a circular motion. Rinse with clean water. Toothbrushes are ideal for cleaning embellished jewelry that would otherwise be difficult to clean. If the jewelry is particularly dirty, soak it in soapy water for 5-10 minutes. If dirt accumulates around the internal threads of a charm, it may cause it to stick. To avoid such problems, clean the charm regularly.
PLATED JEWELRY:
Gently wipe the plated jewelry with a white cloth. Do not use liquid solvents or ultrasonic cleaners, as this will damage the plating. Avoid contact with abrasives or uneven surfaces.
The plating will wear off over time but can be refinished by a goldsmith.
JEWEL PROTECTION:
Exposure to water, humidity, heat, and sweat accelerates the oxidation process of jewelry, which should therefore never be worn in risky situations (for example, bathing, swimming, in a sauna, or playing sports). Avoid contact with makeup, creams, hairspray, perfumes, and household chemicals, as these can also accelerate the oxidation process. A good rule of thumb is to make sure your jewelry is the last thing you put on in the morning and the first thing you take off at night.
Avoid dropping jewelry on the floor or hitting hard surfaces to protect it from damage.
JEWELRY PRESERVATION:
When not wearing, jewelry should be stored in a protective box or pouch to avoid scratches and prevent tarnishing. This minimizes the risk of scratches and other damage and prevents tarnishing.
JEWEL POLISHING:
Sterling silver is a precious metal with an extraordinary luster; at the same time, it is naturally subject to oxidation, a natural reaction that occurs when silver comes into contact with air. Regularly polishing sterling silver with a polishing cloth prevents the buildup of oxidation and maintains its brilliance. Polishing does not remove scratches. The combined action of the cloth's texture and the gentle rubbing applied to polish the jewelry will remove dirt and oxidation, transferring them to the cloth.
JEWELRY CLEANING:
To clean, dissolve a small amount of mild soap in warm water and use a soft toothbrush to gently brush the jewelry using a circular motion. Rinse with clean water. Toothbrushes are ideal for cleaning embellished jewelry that would otherwise be difficult to clean. If the jewelry is particularly dirty, soak it in soapy water for 5-10 minutes. If dirt accumulates around the internal threads of a charm, it may cause it to stick. To avoid such problems, clean the charm regularly.
PLATED JEWELRY:
Gently wipe the plated jewelry with a white cloth. Do not use liquid solvents or ultrasonic cleaners, as this will damage the plating. Avoid contact with abrasives or uneven surfaces.
The plating will wear off over time but can be refinished by a goldsmith.
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