Care

• Wearability: Remove before showering, swimming, exercising, or sleeping. Put jewelry on after lotion, perfume, and skincare products have dried.
• Cleaning: Gently clean with mild soap and lukewarm water. Rinse thoroughly and dry with a soft cloth. Avoid prolonged soaking.
• Polishing: Use a soft, nonabrasive cloth. Avoid abrasive polishes or vigorous rubbing, which can wear down the gold layer.
• Storage: Store clean and completely dry in an airtight, resealable bag. Keep pieces separate to reduce friction and scratches.

• Wearability: Remove before showering, swimming, exercising, or sleeping. Put jewelry on after lotion, perfume, and skincare products have dried.
• Cleaning: Gently wipe with a soft, dry, nonabrasive cloth after wear. Avoid soaking, scrubbing, and harsh cleaning solutions.
• Polishing: Avoid abrasive polishing cloths and metal polishes, which can remove the gold plating.
• Storage: Store clean and completely dry in an airtight, resealable bag. Keep pieces separate to reduce friction and scratches.

• Wearability: Remove before swimming, exercising, or handling harsh chemicals. Put jewelry on after lotion, perfume, and skincare products have dried.
• Cleaning: Gently clean with mild soap and lukewarm water, rinse thoroughly, and dry with a soft cloth. For pieces with gemstones, use cleaning methods suitable for the stones.
• Polishing: Gently buff surface tarnish with a polishing cloth suitable for sterling silver, such as our AMYO polishing cloth. For pieces with a plated or decorative finish, use a method approved for that finish.
• Storage: Store clean and completely dry in an airtight, resealable bag or an anti-tarnish pouch. Keep pieces separate to prevent scratches.

What to keep your silver jewelry away from

• Rubber bands, rubber gloves, and pencil erasers: Some rubber releases sulfur-containing gases that cause tarnish.
• Wool and wool felt: Avoid using these to wrap jewelry or line storage compartments.
• Untested jewelry-box linings and adhesives: Some glues and paints release tarnishing gases. Choose materials specifically tested for silver storage.
• Ordinary paper and cardboard packaging: For long-term storage, choose sulfur-free, archival-quality tissue rather than unknown wrapping materials.
• Sulfur-rich water and hot springs: Remove jewelry before entering. Some natural well water can also contain sulfur compounds.
• Eggs and food residue: Avoid leaving silver in contact with these; cooked eggs release a gas that can quickly tarnish silver.

For storage: Keep jewelry clean and completely dry in an individually sealed polyethylene bag or a pouch specifically made to prevent silver tarnish.

These are mainly contact and storage precautions—you don’t need to avoid wearing silver with a wool sweater. Not every paper, fabric, or adhesive causes tarnish; the material’s composition matters.

• Wearability: Remove before showering, swimming, exercising, or sleeping. Put jewelry on after lotion, perfume, and skincare products have dried.
• Cleaning: Gently clean with mild soap and lukewarm water. Rinse thoroughly and dry with a soft cloth. Avoid prolonged soaking.
• Polishing: Use a soft, nonabrasive cloth. Avoid abrasive polishes or vigorous rubbing, which can wear down the gold layer.
• Storage: Store clean and completely dry in an airtight, resealable bag. Keep pieces separate to reduce friction and scratches.

• Wearability: Avoid chlorine, harsh chemicals, and repeated friction to help preserve the gold finish.
• Cleaning: Gently clean with mild soap and lukewarm water, rinse thoroughly, and dry with a soft cloth. For pieces with gemstones, use cleaning methods suitable for the stones.
• Polishing: Use a soft, nonabrasive cloth. Avoid metal polishes and abrasive polishing cloths, which can wear down the gold finish.
• Storage: Store clean and completely dry, separately from other jewelry to prevent scratches.