Care Instructions

Careful daily handling helps preserve your jewelry and extend its lifespan.

Caring for jewelry with silver

925 silver is a soft and delicate metal that naturally develops a unique patina over time. Daily wear may leave light scratches or tarnish. To minimize damage, remove silver jewelry when performing household tasks, exercising, or coming into contact with water and chemicals.

Clean your silver pieces regularly with a soft, dry microfiber cloth. For more thorough cleaning, a specialized silver cleaning solution can be used. If your silver jewelry becomes scratched or tarnished, professional polishing can restore its shine. Always store silver pieces individually in a soft pouch or jewelry box to prevent friction with other items, and avoid humid environments, such as bathrooms, to slow tarnishing.


Caring for jewelry with glod

Gold jewelry is more resistant than silver, but still requires care to maintain its finish and luster. Daily knocks and friction can create subtle scratches, while prolonged exposure to chemicals, chlorine, or abrasive surfaces can affect its appearance.

To protect your gold pieces, remove them before household cleaning, swimming, or exercising. Wipe them gently with a soft cloth after wear to remove natural oils, cosmetics, and sweat. Store gold jewelry separately from other pieces to avoid scratching, especially for items set with stones. Periodic professional polishing will help maintain its brilliance over the years.


Caring for jewelry with precious gemstones

(Rubies, Emeralds, Sapphires, Diamonds)

Jewelry set with precious gemstones is generally durable, but each stone has distinct characteristics that require mindful care. Rubies and sapphires are highly resistant to scratches, while emeralds are more delicate due to natural inclusions and common oil treatments. Diamonds are extremely hard but can still chip if struck sharply, particularly at the edges or in vulnerable settings.

To protect these gemstones, avoid impacts, friction, and exposure to harsh chemicals. Always put on jewelry after applying makeup, perfume, or hairspray, and remove it before sports, swimming, or household cleaning. Warm soapy water and a soft cloth or brush are suitable for routine cleaning, but ultrasonic or steam cleaning should be avoided for emeralds and treated stones.

When not worn, store each piece individually in a soft pouch or lined jewelry box to prevent scratches and accidental impacts.


Caring for jewelry with colored and durable stones

(Amethyst, Citrine, Ametrine, Aquamarine, Garnet, Peridot, Topaz, Onyx)

While these stones are generally resistant, they are still susceptible to scratches, chemical damage, or sudden impacts. Avoid contact with household detergents, acidic or alkaline substances, and rough surfaces.

Clean these stones with a soft, damp cloth and dry immediately. Avoid ultrasonic cleaning for stones with internal inclusions. Store semi-precious stones separately or wrapped in soft fabric to prevent abrasion. Gentle, regular care will help maintain their clarity and color over time.


Caring for jewelry with Delicate Stones

(Pearls, Coral, Opal, Moonstone, Labradorite, Tanzanite)

Delicate stones are particularly sensitive to chemicals, moisture, and friction. Pearls and coral are organic and can dry out or discolor if exposed to acid, perfume, or cosmetics. Opals, moonstone, and labradorite are fragile and may chip or crack upon impact.

Always put on jewelry with delicate stones after applying makeup, perfume, or hairspray. Remove them before washing, showering, swimming, or performing strenuous activities. Wipe gently with a soft, dry cloth after wear. Store each piece individually in a soft pouch or lined jewelry box, keeping them away from direct sunlight and humidity.

For pearls, periodic re-stringing is recommended to prevent breakage.