Jewelry Cleaner Solution

Jewelry Cleaner Solution

Your good condition diamond engagement ring is probably OK to clean without worry, so long as you now and then have a jeweler check it for loose stones, worn prongs, and general condition and or needed repairs. Your antique victorian locket with the woven hair ornament on one side and a photo on the other, shouldn't get wet. And if you scrub a piece of costume jewelry with glued-in rhinestones, you might clean all the rhinestones off the piece as well as the dirt. Even with fine jewelry, it's not uncommon for prongs and setting to become so worn over time that half of what's holding the stones in is the accumulated dirt. Cleaning such stones can loosen them or cause them to be lost. It's generally a good idea to check the stones gently, both before and after you clean your jewelry, by GENTLY probing them with a fine tweezer or pin. If they move at all, or if it seems there's not much metal holding them in, or you're just not sure what you're seeing, then let a professional check it. A couple of notes: Ammonia will damage some of the softer opaque stones, especially amber. It's fine for diamonds in gold or platinum, but stronger solutions get risky with some of the other metals, which sometimes can be tarnished, depending on exactly what cleaner you're using and how strong. It's not usually a problem, but sometimes can be bad.

Jewelry Cleaner Solution

Jewelry Cleaner Solution

Jewelry Cleaner Solution

Jewelry Cleaner Solution

Jewelry Cleaner Solution

Jewelry Cleaner Solution

Jewelry Cleaner Solution

Jewelry Cleaner Solution

Jewelry Cleaner Solution