Jewelry Care
What is your jewelry material?
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- 925 sterling silver: 92.5% silver, with its high purity to ensure that each piece of jewelry has a high-quality luster and texture, so that you can shine confidently on any occasion.
- Freshwater Pearls: Freshwater pearls are naturally occurring gemstones that are mainly found in shellfish in freshwater environments. Its natural growth process gives each pearl its unique shape and luster. “
Freshwater pearls come in a variety of colors, including white, pink, purple, blue, and more. Each color has a different appeal. - Jade: Jade is a precious gemstone from nature, showing the beauty and charm of nature with its unique luster and texture.
- Enamel Craft: Enamel Craft is an ancient and exquisite craft that originated in ancient times and is still regarded as a classic in the jewelry world after thousands of years of development.
- Agate: Agate, a naturally occurring gemstone known for its colorful colors and unique textures, is one of the precious gifts that nature has given usRich Colors Agate comes in a variety of colors, including red, brown, green, gray, and more, each of which displays a unique charm and beauty that is fascinating
- 18K Gold-Plated Sterling Silver: 18-carat gold-plated sterling silver is covered in 18-carat yellow gold and 0.3 micrometers (μm) thick.
Each piece is a precious example of confidence and glamour in the midst of brilliance. - Thick silver: It is to cross another layer of thick silver on the 925 sterling silver jewelry to make the jewelry brighter and not easy to oxidize!
- Topaz: Topaz, also known as topaz or citrine, is a fluorinated and aluminum-containing silicate mineral that falls under the category of natural gemstones. Topaz is favored for its high transparency and hardness, as well as its beautiful color. Typical topaz is wine or yellowish, but it can also be white, gray, blue, green, etc. Colorless topaz, when well cut, can be mistaken for a diamond. Topaz comes in a variety of colors, including colorless, yellow-brown-brownish, blue, pink-maroon, etc., with vitreous luster and transparency. Its color and clarity are closely related to value, with red topaz being the most expensive and rare.
- Zircon : Zircon is called “hyacinth stone” in Japan, and it is the December birthstone, symbolizing success. It is a silicate mineral with the chemical formula is. It is the main ore for the extraction of zirconium metal, containing Hf, Th, U, TR and other inclusions. Zircon is widely found in acid igneous rocks and is also found in metamorphic rocks and other sediments. Zircon is chemically stable, so gem-quality zircon can also be found in the gravel of rivers. There are many kinds of zircon, and different zircons will have different colors, such as black, white, orange, brown, green, or colorless and transparent, etc. Cut gem-quality zircon is much like a diamond.
Be sure to store your jewelry separately, preferably in a soft-liner box or pouch so that they don’t rub against each other, scratch, or tangle with each other. Special care should be taken with the gemstones to ensure that they do not collide with each other when stored. Also remember to fasten the chains so they don’t get tangled.
Living in a humid environment? Store your jewelry with a small packet of desiccant crystals to help reduce discoloration.
Your gold and silver jewelry should be stored in a dark, cool, and dry place. Over time and wear, sterling silver naturally oxidizes and eventually loses its luster. When not wearing silver jewelry, store it in a sealed plastic bag or sealed box to keep out the air that causes oxidation. However, if your jewelry has been stored for a longer period of time, it is advisable to clean it occasionally to maintain shine and prevent oxidation.
Your jewelry is particularly susceptible to chemicals found in perfumes, hairsprays, makeup, nail polish removers, body oils, sunscreens, and deodorants.
Do not place your jewelry in direct sunlight, as prolonged exposure to sunlight can cause many gemstones to fade and lose their color. Amethyst, pink quartz, chalcedony, and smoky quartz are just some of the gemstones that have turned pale from exposure to sunlight.
Use a soft, abrasive, lint-free cloth to carefully clean your jewelry; This helps to maintain or restore its shine. If necessary, warm water and a soft toothbrush can be used with a mild washing liquid, then rinsed with clean water and patted dry with a soft cloth.
Avoid using “soaking” polishes or abrasive jewelry cleaners, as they contain harsh chemicals that can damage your jewelry over time. We do not recommend using any jewelry polishing cloth that has been treated with detergent or polish.