Jewelry Care - Liny

1.For 925 silver (not gold-plated): soak the jewelry in a solution of lukewarm water and mild soap for a few minutes. Then use a soft-bristled brush or a microfiber cloth to gently clean, rinse thoroughly, and dry carefully with a soft cloth.

2.For a deeper clean, you can use a paste made of baking soda and water, gently rubbing and rinsing well.

3.Although it is possible to use “home remedies” (e.g., a bowl with aluminum foil and baking soda), it’s best to limit these to jewelry without precious stones.

1.Avoid contact with chemicals: chlorine, perfumes, detergents, and sulfur (such as in swimming pools or hot springs) accelerate the tarnishing of silver and damage the plating.

2.Follow this order when getting ready: first apply creams, perfumes, and makeup, then put on your jewelry.

3.Store jewelry separately, preferably in airtight bags, to prevent scratches and tarnishing caused by humid air or sulfur.

1.After each use, gently clean with a soft, slightly damp cloth or microfiber cloth to remove any dirt or oil residue.

2.Protect the plating: avoid water, perfumes, creams, and excessive sweating, which can speed up wear; if the gold layer becomes worn, consider having it replated by a professional.

1.This material is very durable: it does not easily darken or tarnish, and it can be worn even in the shower, at the beach, or in hot springs.

2.For daily cleaning: wipe with a soft microfiber cloth to remove dust and fingerprints.

3.If more soiled, soak in lukewarm water with mild soap (dish soap) for 2–5 minutes, then rinse and pat dry with a soft cloth.

Quick Reference Table

Type of Jewelry	Cleaning	Storage and Care
925 Silver	Lukewarm water + soap; soft brush; dry thoroughly	Avoid humidity; store in pouches
Gold-Plated Silver	Damp cloth; water and soap if necessary; avoid prolonged soaking	Avoid chemicals, sweat, perfumes; store separately
Stainless Steel (piercings)	Microfiber cloth; water + mild soap if dirty	Durable, but store separately when possible