• increased air humidity;
• the wearer’s sweat characteristics and diseases;
• a variety of medications, chemicals, and cosmetic products if they come into contact with silver;
• silver blackens in contact with onions, eggs, salt, rubber, and household gas (propane, butane).

• tide up rooms, wash dishes, or do other household chores;
• use detergents;
• wash your hands;
• have sports activities;
• take a shower or bath;
• visit the solarium, sauna, and baths;
• sunbathing or swimming;
• apply hand creams, ointments, and other skincare products;
• apply cosmetics (hair spray, perfume, etc.);
• go to sleep, and when the jewelry can be damaged mechanically, thermally or chemically.

• to wear closely several pieces of jewelry;
• to wear rugged jewelry together with a knitted jumper;
• to clean with toothpaste or other abrasive means or materials.

• not expose them to the extreme changes in temperature because stones can change their color; 
• avoid to expose them to direct sunbeams and store them in closed boxes intended for storage of jewelry, since most of the stones embedded in jewelry change their shade as a result of the impact of light. 

Sterling Silver Care

In order to silver articles longer maintain their original appearance, they in evenings after removing them should be wiped with a special cleaning cloth for silver jewelry.

When removed, jewelry is recommended to be stored in small plastic bags which are possible to close or in special jewelry boxes.

Cleaning cloth for silver jewelry:

• High-quality fabric with a specially developed composition cleans, polishes, and gives a pristine shine to tarnished products made of all types of silver;
• When cleaning highly tarnished silver, it is recommended that you moisten a corner of the cloth, clean the jewelry, and then wipe with the dry part;
• With continued use, the cloth will become black, but will not lose any of its ability to clean, polish, and protect;
• Precautions (cloth cannot be washed, not recommended for gold jewelry).