Care instructions

Silver

I primarily use 950 and 999 silver for my jewelry. The higher the number, the higher the silver content and the lower the copper content. For example, 925 sterling silver (which is most commonly used in the jewelry industry) consists of 92.5% silver and 7.5% copper. Due to the copper content in silver jewelry, the silver can tarnish darkly in some places over time due to moisture. This has nothing to do with the quality of the jewelry; it's a natural process. Because I use higher-quality silver for my jewelry, which has a copper content of 5% or less, this process takes longer. However, darker spots on the silver (especially at the soldering points) are quite normal after a while. However, these can be removed in seconds with a silver polishing cloth. If you clean your jewelry regularly with a silver polishing cloth, it will always stay shiny and you will enjoy it for a long time.

Sea glass

To ensure that the sea glass in your jewelry retains its vibrant color for a long time, you can occasionally rub a drop of oil (any type) onto it. This will give the glass more luminosity, and if you let it work for a short time, it will last for a long time, even after showering. This process is voluntary—the sea glass will never lose its color without care, but the oil does contribute slightly to its luminosity. If the sea glass, for example in ring settings, develops small silvery scratches at some point (from using your hands a lot and sometimes bumping them against something), these can be easily removed with soap and a nail brush. Once dry, rub a tiny bit of oil back onto the glass.