If you’re in the market for a custom ring or other piece of jewelry, I’d love to help walk you through the process and save you a ton of money compared to what you’d get at a jewelry store. Get started with me for free here bit.ly/47AYWbH
When u have a ring on your finger at the moment. Let’s say u use hand sanitizer wipe to clean your hands before u eat. Will the hand sanitizer wipe damage the rings?
Over time any type of cleaning supply will cause the rhodium on the ring to break down, Cleaning supplies are things like hand sanitizer, chlorine from a pool, etc... IF this occurs you can always have the rhodium reapplied to the ring. Hopefully that answers your question.
@@untitle161 , let me try to explain it this way. Gold jewelry can easily be polished and cleaned to be brought back to its originally look. The problem is with the outer layer of rhodium that can break down. The rhodium is there to protect the persons skin from the nickel that is used with gold jewelry. Some people have a severe nickel allergy that can cause their skin to be irritated or turn green. To keep this from happening jewelers will use rhodium to create that barrier between the skin and the ring. When your ring comes in contact with chemicals like hand sanitizers or chlorine the rhodium will break down over time and your finger could become irritated or turn green.
lol I was about to say it cracks me up that they made a fully produced video to pretty much say “use dawn soap like you probably do on everything else!”And “the best way is to take it to a professional” haha.
@@thatbeardedguy87 We try to keep it simple for folks to take care of their jewelry on a daily basis. However, our clients are always welcome to send their rings in for professional cleaning by us if they want something more thorough. We're just here to help!
That really depends on the metal used for your jewelry. For example, if you have a piece in white gold, you want to skip the ammonia! It can dull the rhodium plating, harm the metal, and even irritate your eyes. Stick to safer options like warm soapy water, jewelry cleaner, or a professional touch. These gentler methods will keep your diamond sparkling and your white gold glowing without any risks. Choose the method that suits your comfort level and enjoy your beautiful ring!
You’re right! With chemicals we’re more concerned about the safety of the gold band and small metal prongs. Those are much more susceptible to breaking!
We always recommend airing on the side of caution and scrubbing more gently. Soaking in warm water and a mild dish soap for a while will generally loosen all dirt to make the scrubbing easy.
If you’re in the market for a custom ring or other piece of jewelry, I’d love to help walk you through the process and save you a ton of money compared to what you’d get at a jewelry store. Get started with me for free here bit.ly/47AYWbH
I wanna get a custom 10kt gold iced out dollar bill emoji with SIs. 5 x 3 inch. Can you help?
@@stinky-gas_1 For sure! Just give me some more info here and we'll be in touch asap to talk design and pricing. Here is the link: bit.ly/3YVqpBF
My Mother is 83 years old and wears a gold/Diamond Engagement ring since she was 17 years and it looks Stunning!!
Quality gems stand the test of time! Love to hear that!
You saved my ring from a bath of Windex.
Phew!!
@@faithfulplatformrings I know! Help usually comes too late but yours was right on time. Dawn for Dishes.
Good video
I use makeup brush to scrub my diamond ring 😊
Good
When u have a ring on your finger at the moment. Let’s say u use hand sanitizer wipe to clean your hands before u eat. Will the hand sanitizer wipe damage the rings?
Over time any type of cleaning supply will cause the rhodium on the ring to break down, Cleaning supplies are things like hand sanitizer, chlorine from a pool, etc... IF this occurs you can always have the rhodium reapplied to the ring. Hopefully that answers your question.
@@faithfulplatformrings , yeah, I kind of do understand it.
@@faithfulplatformrings , so eventually real gold jewelries gets old or worn out?
@@untitle161 , let me try to explain it this way. Gold jewelry can easily be polished and cleaned to be brought back to its originally look. The problem is with the outer layer of rhodium that can break down. The rhodium is there to protect the persons skin from the nickel that is used with gold jewelry. Some people have a severe nickel allergy that can cause their skin to be irritated or turn green. To keep this from happening jewelers will use rhodium to create that barrier between the skin and the ring. When your ring comes in contact with chemicals like hand sanitizers or chlorine the rhodium will break down over time and your finger could become irritated or turn green.
are you saying that all gold jewelry is coated with rhodium ?@@faithfulplatformrings
Handsoap works too?!
Yes, if you're making this at-home solution, but jewelry cleaner is available pretty cheap on places like Amazon, which is better for long-term care.
lol I was about to say it cracks me up that they made a fully produced video to pretty much say “use dawn soap like you probably do on everything else!”And “the best way is to take it to a professional” haha.
@@thatbeardedguy87 We try to keep it simple for folks to take care of their jewelry on a daily basis. However, our clients are always welcome to send their rings in for professional cleaning by us if they want something more thorough. We're just here to help!
I’ve always been told to use ammonia
That really depends on the metal used for your jewelry. For example, if you have a piece in white gold, you want to skip the ammonia! It can dull the rhodium plating, harm the metal, and even irritate your eyes. Stick to safer options like warm soapy water, jewelry cleaner, or a professional touch. These gentler methods will keep your diamond sparkling and your white gold glowing without any risks. Choose the method that suits your comfort level and enjoy your beautiful ring!
How can harsh chemicals harm the diamond? Isn't it the hardest material?
You’re right! With chemicals we’re more concerned about the safety of the gold band and small metal prongs. Those are much more susceptible to breaking!
Is buffing necessary
We always recommend airing on the side of caution and scrubbing more gently. Soaking in warm water and a mild dish soap for a while will generally loosen all dirt to make the scrubbing easy.
Lezzz gooo