LAST ON, FIRST OFF
Wear jewellery after skincare & perfume; remove before sleep.
AVOID HARSH CHEMICALS
No bleach, chlorine, acetone or abrasive cleansers.
SAFE STORAGE
Keep pieces separate in a soft pouch to prevent scratches.
Care by Material
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Lab-Grown Diamonds
Very durable, but can chip if knocked at the edges. Avoid hard impact and remove during heavy activities. Store pieces separately to prevent scratching other jewelry.
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14K/18K Gold
Soft and prone to fine scratches. Take off before sports, swimming, or household chores. Store separately to avoid friction with other jewelry and maintain its shine.
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Platinum
Dense and ideal for daily wear. It develops a natural matte patina over time, which many love for its character, but it can be polished back to a high shine if preferred.
Care by Jewelry Type
Earrings
How to Clean Your Jewelry at Home
Diamond Jewelry Cleaning
- Set Up: Place a towel and use a small bowl.
- Solution: Add 1–2 drops of mild dish soap to 250 ml warm water.
- Soak: Soak for 10–15 minutes, repeat if needed.
- Brush: Gently clean with a soft toothbrush.
- Rinse & Dry: Rinse in lukewarm water and pat dry with a lint-free cloth.
- Finish & Inspect: Buff with a cloth and check for loose diamonds.
Cleaning Frequency
- Wipe gently after every wear (especially for rings and eternity bands worn daily).
- Full clean every 2–4 weeks (more often if using lotion or sunscreen).
- Professional clean & inspection annually.
Avoid
- Harsh chemicals (bleach, chlorine, acetone)
- Abrasive cleaners (toothpaste, baking soda)
- Ultrasonic/steam cleaners on delicate settings.
Where to Keep Your Diamond Jewelry
Proper storage is just as important as cleaning when it comes to protecting the brilliance of your lab-grown diamond jewelry. Always store each piece in its own soft pouch or lined jewelry box, so that metals and diamonds don’t rub together and create scratches. Rings and eternity bands, for example, should not be stacked loose, as friction can wear down prongs or dull polish.
For travel, use a hard jewelry case or zip pouch with compartments to keep necklaces, earrings, and bracelets from tangling or pressing together. At airport security, remove jewelry and place it in your carry-on to avoid snagging or loss.
Never wrap jewelry in tissue paper or paper towels. These materials tear easily and are often mistaken for trash. Instead, use travel-friendly pouches that close securely. For long-term storage at home, keep jewelry in a cool, dry place, away from direct sunlight and humidity. By giving your diamond rings, wedding bands, and colored diamond pieces a safe environment, you’ll preserve both their beauty and structural integrity for years to come.
When to Remove Your Diamond Jewelry
To keep your lab-grown diamond jewelry in its best condition, it’s important to know when to take it off.
Always remove before
- Workouts, swimming, gardening, or heavy lifting – physical activity can bend prongs, chip diamonds, or scratch metal surfaces.
- Hot tubs or chlorinated pools – chlorine and heat can weaken metal over time, especially in white gold and eternity bands.
- Household cleaning – bleach, acetone, and other harsh chemicals not only dull diamonds but also corrode gold and platinum settings.
By removing your jewelry during these situations, you prevent unnecessary wear and ensure your diamond necklaces, bands, and earrings stay brilliant for years to come.