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HOW TO CARE FOR JEWELRY:

With proper care, your pieces can last for years to come! 

  • Remove jewelry during physical activities (running, crossfit, gardening, hiking, swimming, household chores, etc.)

  • Remove jewelry when using chemicals: shampoos, harsh soaps, lotions, makeup, hairspray, etc. Even some household items and foods that contain sulfur should be avoided whenever possible. Always put jewelry on last, after your hair and makeup routine, as the last finishing touch!

  • Moisture and sunlight can cause tarnishing. Take off your piece when showering, bathing, swimming or sunbathing.

  • Sulfur is very corrosive and should be avoided, and can be found in household products (fruit juice, eggs, mayonnaise, mustard, vinegar, rubber, steel wool).

  • Avoid prolonged exposure to chlorine, pools, hot tubs or spas.

  • Avoid abrasive materials like a terry cloth, bath towel, and shirt to polish your jewelry. Even tissues or paper towels are micro-abrasive and should be avoided. We recommend using a soft cloth, lens cloth, or any microfiber cloth to gently clean your jewelry.

  • Store your jewelry in a dry, air-tight area (e.g. ziploc bag). Always clean your piece before storing. Use a generic micro fiber cloth or lens cloth to remove any oxidation or tarnish marks. Gently rub across the surface until the shine has been restored. Occasionally, remove skin oils by rinsing with warm water and buffing with a soft cloth or microfiber fabric.

  • Regularly clean your jewelry using mild soap (please try to avoid the pearls). Pat dry. DO NOT rub.

  • Again, take extra care around perspiration, salt, chlorine, perfume, lotions, and makeup as they can damage fine jewelry. Jewelry like chokers and bracelets, which are tight against the skin, are prone to more contact and may need to be cleaned more frequently.

  • Although rare, sometimes individual body chemistry can react with the metal and cause a reaction. Pregnancy, thyroid disorders, hormone levels, medications and more can affect body alkalinity versus acidity, and may cause a reaction with your piece. It’s definitely a wild-card and is based on the individual!