Keep every piece bright, clean, and secure

Moissanite and hard stones

Body oils can temporarily soften a stone’s brilliance without changing the stone itself.

• Soak briefly in lukewarm water with a small amount of mild dish soap.
• Use a soft brush around and beneath the setting.
• Rinse thoroughly and dry with a lint-free cloth.
• Inspect prongs and settings; stop wearing the piece if a stone moves.

Gold, rose gold, and rhodium plating

Plating is a surface layer. Gradual fading from wear is normal and is not a manufacturing defect.

• Keep away from perfume, lotion, hairspray, cleaners, chlorine, salt water, and sweat.
• Do not scrub with abrasive cloths, polishing compounds, toothpaste, or baking soda.
• Use a soft dry cloth after wear; use mild soapy water only when necessary.
• Do not use an ultrasonic cleaner on plated pieces.

925 sterling silver

Sterling silver can darken through natural oxidation. This tarnish is a surface reaction, not proof of poor-quality silver.

• Store dry in an airtight pouch with an anti-tarnish strip.
• Use a silver polishing cloth gently on unplated silver.
• Avoid aggressive polishing on thin details and stone settings.
• If the silver is plated, follow the plated-jewelry instructions instead.

Colored and porous gemstones

Gemstones vary in hardness, porosity, and sensitivity. Opal, pearl, emerald, turquoise, and treated stones need particular caution.

• Use a soft damp cloth unless the product description confirms another method.
• Avoid ultrasonic and steam cleaning when the stone or treatment is uncertain.
• Keep porous stones away from chemicals, prolonged soaking, and rapid temperature changes.
• Ask a professional jeweler before deep cleaning.