WE THINK YOU SHOULD KNOW WHAT YOUR JEWELLERY IS MADE OF
Alloy
These are the metals that have gone into making your fav wear!
Stainless Steel
- Highly durable and corrosion-resistant.
- Retains its shine exceptionally well.
- Generally hypoallergenic and suitable for sensitive skin.
- Commonly used in higher-quality fashion jewelry.
- Tarnishing: Can stay shiny for years or even decades with proper care.
Copper
- Known for its warm, reddish-gold tone.
- Soft and malleable, making it easy to shape into jewelry.
- Develops a natural patina over time, which some people love for its vintage look.
- Tarnishing: May begin oxidizing within weeks to months, especially when exposed to moisture, sweat, or air.
Brass (Copper + Zinc)
- Offers a gold-like appearance at an affordable price.
- Durable and commonly used in fashion jewelry.
- Can darken or develop a patina over time.
- Tarnishing: Usually occurs within several months to a year, depending on wear and storage conditions.
Zinc Alloy
- Lightweight and budget-friendly.
- Easy to mold into intricate and detailed designs.
- Frequently used in costume and fashion jewelry.
- Tarnishing: Typically lasts a few months to a year before showing signs of wear or discoloration, depending on plating quality.
Nickel
- Hard, durable, and inexpensive.
- Commonly used in metal alloys and jewelry plating.
- May cause skin irritation or allergic reactions in some individuals.
- Tarnishing: Usually tarnishes slowly over several months to years.
Aluminum
- Extremely lightweight and comfortable to wear.
- Naturally resistant to rust and corrosion.
- Less commonly found in premium fashion jewelry.
- Tarnishing: Rarely tarnishes significantly and can maintain its appearance for years.
Iron
- Strong and durable metal.
- Often coated or plated to prevent rust.
- Tarnishing: Can rust within weeks to months if exposed to moisture and the protective coating wears away.
Tin
- Soft and corrosion-resistant.
- Commonly used as a component in metal alloys.
- Tarnishing: Generally remains stable for years before noticeable tarnishing occurs.
Pewter (Tin-Based Alloy)
- Smooth, silvery appearance.
- Affordable and relatively resistant to corrosion.
- Often used in vintage-inspired jewelry.
- Tarnishing: Can maintain its appearance for years with proper care.
Sterling Silver (925)
- Contains 92.5% silver and 7.5% other metals.
- Considered fine jewelry rather than imitation jewelry.
- Offers a bright, luxurious finish.
- Tarnishing: Can begin tarnishing within weeks to months due to exposure to air and sulfur compounds.
Titanium
- Extremely durable and lightweight.
- Highly resistant to corrosion and scratching.
- Hypoallergenic and suitable for sensitive skin.
- Tarnishing: Rarely tarnishes and can remain unchanged for many years.
Tungsten
- Very hard and scratch-resistant.
- Heavier than many other jewelry metals.
- Popular for rings and durable accessories.
- Tarnishing: Generally does not tarnish under normal conditions.
Cobalt
- Bright white, polished appearance.
- Durable and highly resistant to corrosion.
- Maintains its shine for long periods.
- Tarnishing: Can stay untarnished for many years with minimal maintenance.
Care Instructions
- Avoid contact with water, perfumes, lotions, and harsh chemicals.
- Store in a dry place when not in use.
- Wipe gently with a soft cloth to maintain shine and finish.
- Remove before swimming, showering, or exercising.
Fragrance free
Our products are fragrance-free, designed for those who prefer a gentle touch without added scents.