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Ring Maintenance Tips



Consider your wearing habits and circumstances.

Do you wear your ring to bed, even while sleeping? Are you a chef who wears a ring every day at work? Or do you take off your ring every night while working in an office? Let your jewelry designer know about your lifestyle, and they can create a ring that is suitable for your daily activities.


Handle with care.

Prongs are easily caught by clothing, or can become deformed due to collision, so be careful with your ring. First and foremost, do not wear your ring to bed - after all, you won't know how you will sleep, and the prongs could easily get caught in your hair or on loose threads. Additionally, it's best to leave your ring at home when engaging in intense activities or activities involving collision or friction, such as rock climbing.


Clean your ring regularly.

When dust and dirt accumulate under the prongs, they will gradually loosen. To keep your ring shining and your diamonds secure, you need to clean it yourself every few weeks and have it professionally cleaned every six months to a year.


How to clean your ring yourself:


  • Add a few drops of dishwashing liquid to a cup of warm water.

  • Soak the ring in the water for a few minutes.

  • Gently brush the diamond, ring setting, and band with a soft brush.

  • Be sure to clean the crevices under the diamond, where dust and dirt tend to accumulate and can make the diamond appear dull.

  • Rinse the ring in water.

  • Pat dry the ring or use a hairdryer (on the cool setting) to blow-dry it to avoid leaving water stains.



How to check if the prongs are loose.

Hold the ring up to your ear and gently shake it. If you hear a "clink" sound, it may indicate that the diamond is loose. If this happens, please have a jeweler reset the diamond for you.


Most damages can be repaired.

Although we try our best to prevent our jewelry from being damaged, some damage is inevitable. However, there is no need to worry, as a professional jeweler can easily repair or even recreate deformed or damaged prongs.


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