Care depends on the metal, finish and construction. Avoid chemical dips or abrasive polishing unless the maker confirms they are suitable. Consult the piece's care instructions or ask a jeweler if uncertain.

Do not use an ultrasonic cleaner unless you have confirmed that every material, setting and construction detail is suitable. When in doubt, consult the maker or a jeweler—especially if a setting feels loose.

Gently wipe gold-plated jewelry with a soft, dry, lint-free cloth after wearing. Avoid abrasive polishing cloths, harsh cleaners, and prolonged exposure to moisture, which may damage the plated finish.

Lab-grown diamonds can be cleaned with mild soap and lukewarm water when their settings and other materials are suitable. Use a soft brush gently if appropriate, rinse carefully, and dry with a lint-free cloth. For delicate or uncertain settings, consult a professional jeweler.

Store each piece separately in a soft pouch or lined jewelry compartment. Keep jewelry in a cool, dry environment away from direct sunlight and excessive humidity.

Exposure to moisture, natural skin oils, cosmetics, and environmental conditions can affect certain metals and finishes. Some materials naturally develop patina, while plated finishes may gradually wear with use. Proper care can help maintain their appearance.

We recommend removing jewelry before sleeping, particularly delicate necklaces, bracelets, and pieces with intricate settings. This helps prevent chains from tangling, accidental pulling, and unnecessary pressure on clasps or settings.

Consider having frequently worn fine jewelry professionally inspected about once a year, or sooner if you notice a loose stone, damaged clasp, or unusual movement in a setting. Regular inspections can help identify potential issues before they become more serious.