Anti-tarnish jewelry, often made of stainless steel with a thick gold plating or e-coated with a ceramic barrier, is designed for high durability but still requires proper maintenance to preserve its luster for months or years. A standard care card provides with clear instructions on storage, cleaning, and daily handling to prevent the coating from diminishing.

Storage: Store each piece separately in airtight bags or soft-lined compartments to prevent scratches and tangling. Including an anti-tarnish tab or strip in the storage container helps absorb harmful moisture and air pollutants for up to one year.

Chemical Exposure:

Avoid direct contact with perfumes, lotions, hairsprays, and harsh cleaning products, as these chemicals can react with and degrade the anti-tarnish coating.

Water & Activities:

While many anti-tarnish pieces are water-resistant, it is generally recommended to remove them before swimming (especially in chlorinated or salt water), showering, or exercising to avoid excessive sweating and chemical damage.

Cleaning:

After each wear, gently wipe the jewelry with a soft, dry cloth or a specialized silver polishing cloth to remove residues and restore shine.