gold Gold
With its beautiful color and unique versatility, it's no wonder gold has been a valued jewelry metal for centuries. Pure gold is too soft to be used for jewelry so it is combined with other metals to increase its strength. Depending on the metal, the color of pure gold can change to white, pink and even green. The standard measurement of gold is the Karat. Learn More
Platinum
Platinum has become an extremely popular jewelry metal, especially for rings. Its natural white color is a beautiful complement to diamonds, while its rarity also makes it highly valued. Compared to gold, platinum is five times as rare and weighs much more. It is also tarnish-resistant and hypoallergenic.
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Silver Silver
The use of silver dates back thousands of years and is still an admired jewelry metal today. Like gold, silver is too soft to use in its purest form and is combined with other metals to increase its strength. Sterling silver must be at least 92.5% pure silver and 7.5% or less of other metals. Silver is prone to tarnishing, but can be easily cleaned with regular polishing. Learn more
Other Metals
Aside from gold, platinum and silver, there are several other beautiful metals used for jewelry. Titanium, stainless steel and tungsten have recently gained popularity. Titanium is a lightweight metal admired for its supreme strength. Stainless steel is less likely to rust and tarnish than other metals. Tungsten is also a very strong metal that's resistant to corrosion and easy to maintain. Learn more

 Other Metals
Metal Care
When it comes to caring for your metal, it's important to remember that every metal is different. While little maintenance is needed for durable metals such as tungsten, other metals require some attention. For instance, platinum is a strong metal but is susceptible to scratches. Getting your platinum buffed every six months is recommended. You can also remove build-up with jewelry clearner or mild soap and water. Also, silver is prone to tarnishing. Regular polishing is a simple way to solve this. The jewelry we offer is sterling silver, which consists of 92.5% pure silver and 7.5% alloy. Sterling silver is damaged less easily than regular silver.

Gold is another metal that needs gentle care. Soap film easily builds on the surface of gold, so it's best to remove your gold jewelry before showering or using household cleaners or chemicals. Chlorine has also been known weaken gold, causing it to break more easily. Placing your gold jewelry in a solution containing a few drops of ammonia, mild detergent and warm water will bring back its shine. Rubbing alcohol can also be used to remove grease and body oil from gold jewelry.