Gold-plated brass with 0.2 microns of gold

Store each jewel individually to avoid rubbing and tangling.

Avoid letting them sit outdoors or in a humid environment.

Take off your jewelry before getting into the shower, the sea or the pool (you could damage it if it is in contact with water for a long time).

Avoid all contact with body creams, soaps and perfumes.

Avoid contact with hydroalcoholic gels at all costs. The alcohol used in these attacks directly on the gold layer of the jewelry.

CLEANING

Mix a little warm soapy water and rub your jewelery with a
soft toothbrush Toothbrushes are ideal for cleaning jewelry that has hard-to-reach corners.

Important: Gold-plated pieces need more care than unplated silver. Rubbing intensely can cause bath loss, so it is
It's important to do it gently.

Then rinse it well to remove
any excess soap and dry it trying not to leave traces of
water.

If the jewel is hollow or has many nooks and crannies, you can help with a warm air dryer.

A specific silver polishing cloth is a great tool to make your jewelry shine again if it has tarnished over time.

However, you should keep in mind that this technique will not remove any scratches or dings that the piece may have.

IMPORTANT NOTE

Gold-plated pieces are, by default, more fragile and susceptible to losing color over time.

The speed at which this color disappears depends on multiple factors such as the use of chemical products on the skin, the level of body sweating or even the same pH level of each person's skin.

For this reason, it is especially important to take proper care of your gold-plated jewelry.