Do not wear your jewelry while handling chemical substances such as bleach, detergent, soap, or shampoo.

Remove your pieces before swimming in a pool or taking a shower.

Never spray perfume directly onto your pieces — it may stain them or alter their finish.

Store each piece separately to avoid scratches.

Oxidized pieces: Never clean them — they will lose their original look. This finish is part of the design and should not be restored with home remedies.

Baking soda boil: Put water in an aluminum pot over low heat, add a small spoonful of baking soda, and let it boil. Place the piece inside for about 3 minutes. Always watch the pot to prevent accidents.

Baking soda & lime paste: If tarnish persists, make a paste with baking soda and a few drops of lime juice and rub gently. Remove residue with a soft cloth.

New kitchen scrubbing fiber: To recover a matte finish, gently rub with a new green scrubbing pad (never used for cooking). On pieces mixed with other materials, cover non-metal parts with tape before cleaning. Keep in mind that silver is a soft metal and light scratches are a natural part of everyday wear.

Important: We do not recommend commercial silver cleaning liquids — they may cause skin irritation, sensitivity, or contact allergy, and can permanently damage pieces that include textiles, ceramics, wood, resin, stone, or a dark patina finish.

Never clean blackened pieces — they will lose their original appearance.

Keep them dry and avoid contact with soaps, shampoos, and detergents while wearing them.

Do not store blacked pieces in metal containers or mixed with other metals — they can be permanently stained.

Prevent contact with ferrous metals, aluminum, and galvanized metals.

Do not include chalk when storing — it will stain blacked silver.

To recover some lost luster while keeping the black tone, gently rub the piece with a dry cloth.

Allergies: Some people may present an allergic reaction to certain patinas or bluing. If you notice any irritation, stop wearing the piece and consult a doctor.

24k = 100% pure gold · 18k = 75% · 14k = 58% · 9k = 37%

Avoid scratches and contact with chemicals, soaps, shampoo, bleach, and cosmetics.

To clean, use a soft flannel cloth.

Store in the original bag, separately and sealed.

Gold plating is a treatment that will wear over time. With proper care, it can last one to two years. When needed, I can reapply it (maintenance and shipping costs may apply).

Important: We do not recommend commercial cleaning liquids — they may damage the gold plating and cause skin irritation or contact allergy. Pieces that include textiles, ceramics, wood, or stone may be permanently damaged.

Avoid strong impacts — the piece may crack or break.

Do not leave it exposed to direct sunlight for extended periods — it may be permanently damaged.

Do not use chemicals, soaps, shampoo, or spray perfume directly on the piece.

To clean, use a soft flannel or old cotton cloth. On matte pieces, you may occasionally apply a few drops of baby oil with a flannel — it will make them much prettier without altering the matte finish. Be careful, as this may leave the piece slightly greasy and could stain clothing.

Store separately to avoid scratches.

Extremely important: Resin is flammable. Keep it away from fire and high temperatures at all times.

Avoid scratches and strong impacts on the treated surfaces.

Avoid contact with chemicals of any kind — they may alter or remove the finish entirely.