Jewelry Care & Styling Tips

Your jewelry is designed for everyday wear. 


Everyday Wear
Your jewelry is made with 14k gold filled, 14k rose gold filled, or sterling silver, so it’s meant to be worn often and not saved for special occasions. Some designs are more delicate than others, and it’s best to remove them during activities that involve pressure or impact, like lifting heavy objects.

Water & Products
Water won’t damage your jewelry, so it’s completely fine to wear it through everyday activities like handwashing and showering. Over time, products like soap, lotion, or sunscreen can slightly dull the shine, which is normal and easy to refresh.

What to Avoid
The main thing to watch out for is harsh chemicals like chlorine and bleach. It’s best to remove your jewelry before exposure. Occasional exposure isn’t something to worry about, but repeated or prolonged contact can affect the finish.

Keeping It Looking New
If your jewelry starts to look a little less bright, a polishing cloth is the easiest way to bring it back. A Sunshine Polishing Cloth works especially well. The cloth will darken as it removes buildup and tarnish (no water needed), and you can continue using it even as it darkens over time. 


What is Gold Filled?

Gold filled jewelry has a thick outer layer of real gold bonded to a base metal. It’s much more durable than gold plated jewelry and designed to last for many years, even with daily wear.



Want to learn more about gold filled? Read the gold jewelry guide.


Ring Styling Tips

You don’t need a full stack to get started. Most people build their stack over time, adding pieces along the way.

1. Start with a ring that works with everything
If you’re not sure where to start, choose a ring that pairs easily with others. Pieces with subtle texture or simple shape tend to layer well and become the foundation of your stack.

2. Keep it balanced
Mixing textures and shapes adds interest, but too much contrast can feel unbalanced. Try pairing pieces that feel slightly different, not completely opposite, so nothing gets lost.

3. Stacking doesn’t have to be one finger
A stack doesn’t have to be multiple rings on one finger. You can spread rings across a few fingers or even both hands to create a more balanced, wearable look. If you’re starting with one ring, try adding another on a different finger or the opposite hand.

These are just starting points and there’s no right or wrong way to do it. If you love how it looks, that’s all that matters!

Want more ideas? Read the full ring stacking guide.

You can also explore Shop the Look to see some of our favorite combinations worn together.


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