14k White Gold Peridot Ring
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Item Specification:
• Material: Primary - Purity: 14K
• Finish: Polished
• Stone Type_1: Peridot
• Stone Color_1: Green
• Stone Quantity_1: 2
• Plating: Rhodium
• Band Width: 2 mm
• Stone Weight_1: 0.17 ct
• Material: Primary: Gold
• Completeness: Complete (all stones included)
• Stone Shape_1: Princess
• Stone Size_1: 2 mm
• Stone Treatment_1: Not Enhanced
• Product Type: Jewelry
• Jewelry Type: Rings
• Sold By Unit: Each
• Gender: Women's
• Material: Primary - Color: White
• Ring Type: Gemstone
• Ring Top Length: 7 mm
• Ring Top Width: 3 mm
• Stone Creation Method_1: Natural
The jewelry you wear carries meaning — and with a little mindful care, it will remain as beautiful as the moment you first put it on. Below you will find guidance tailored to every material type, so your piece is always given exactly what it needs.
Yellow · White · Rose
Gold Jewelry
- Clean with warm water, a drop of mild dish soap, and a soft-bristle brush. Rinse thoroughly and pat dry with a lint-free cloth.
- White gold is rhodium-plated for brightness — avoid abrasive cleaners that wear down the plating over time.
- Rose gold's warm hue comes from its copper content, making it slightly more sensitive to acids and heavy chemicals. Remove before swimming or using cleaning products.
- Store in a soft pouch or lined box, away from other pieces that could scratch the surface.
- Remove gold jewelry before entering pools, hot tubs, or the ocean — chlorine and salt water weaken gold alloys over time.
925 Sterling
Silver Jewelry
- Silver tarnishes naturally when exposed to air and moisture — this is normal and entirely reversible. A soft polishing cloth restores its shine quickly.
- For a deeper clean, use a silver-specific cleaner or a gentle paste of baking soda and water applied with a soft cloth. Rinse and dry completely.
- Store silver in an airtight bag or anti-tarnish pouch when not in use — this significantly slows tarnishing.
- Keep silver away from rubber, latex, and wool, which accelerate tarnishing due to sulfur compounds.
- Wearing your silver jewelry regularly actually helps maintain its luster — the natural oils in your skin polish it gently over time.
Pt950 · Pt900
Platinum Jewelry
- Platinum is one of the most durable metals in jewelry — it does not tarnish or corrode. Warm soapy water and a soft brush is all it needs.
- Over time, platinum develops a soft patina that many collectors love. If you prefer a high polish, a jeweler can re-buff it easily.
- Though durable, platinum can still be scratched. Store it separately from other metals and hard gemstones.
- Avoid exposing platinum to chlorine bleach, which can cause structural damage to the metal over extended contact.
Stainless · Titanium · Tungsten
Alternative Metals
- Stainless steel, titanium, and tungsten are highly resistant to tarnish, rust, and everyday wear — they are among the most low-maintenance metals available.
- Clean with warm water and mild soap using a soft cloth. Dry thoroughly to prevent water spots.
- Avoid abrasive scrubbing pads or harsh chemical cleaners, which can dull or scratch the finish.
- Tungsten is extremely hard but can crack under sudden sharp impact — avoid dropping it on tile or stone surfaces.
- IP-plated or PVD-coated pieces (black, gold-tone finishes) should be handled gently to preserve the coating — avoid contact with harsh chemicals and abrasives.
Natural · Lab Grown · CZ
Diamond & Stone Jewelry
- Diamonds attract oils and lotions, which dim their brilliance over time. A weekly wipe with a soft cloth keeps them sparkling between deeper cleanings.
- Soak briefly in warm water with mild dish soap, then gently scrub the underside of the setting with a soft toothbrush — this is where buildup collects most.
- Cubic Zirconia (CZ) stones can be cleaned the same way but are softer and more prone to surface wear — handle with extra care.
- Inspect prongs periodically for any looseness. If a stone feels unstable, stop wearing the piece and have it checked by a local jeweler before the stone is lost.
- Diamonds can scratch other gemstones — store diamond pieces separately or in individual compartments.
Sapphire · Ruby · Emerald & More
Colored Gemstones
- Most colored gemstones — sapphires, rubies, amethysts, topaz — can be cleaned gently with mild soap, warm water, and a soft brush. Dry thoroughly after.
- Emeralds are often treated with oils to enhance clarity. Avoid ultrasonic cleaners, steam, and soaking, which can draw out the treatment and dull the stone.
- Opals are sensitive to temperature changes and low humidity, which can cause them to crack. Keep opal jewelry away from direct heat and dry conditions.
- Turquoise, malachite, and other porous stones absorb chemicals and moisture easily — clean with a dry or barely damp cloth only, never soak.
- When in doubt about a specific gemstone, a dry soft cloth is always the safest option.
Freshwater · Akoya · South Sea
Pearl Jewelry
- Pearls are among the most delicate of all jewelry materials. Their luster depends on preserving the thin nacre layer that surrounds the pearl.
- Wipe pearls with a soft, damp cloth after every wear — perspiration, perfume, and skin oils are the most common causes of nacre deterioration.
- Never spray perfume, hairspray, or apply lotion while wearing pearls. The rule: pearls go on last and come off first.
- Do not soak pearls in water or submerge them — prolonged moisture weakens the silk thread in stranded pieces and can damage the nacre.
- Store flat in a soft cloth or pouch — never in an airtight container, as pearls benefit from a small amount of moisture in the air.
- Have pearl strands restrung every few years if worn regularly, especially if you notice any slack in the thread between beads.
Good Habits for Every Piece
Universal Care
- Remove all jewelry before swimming, bathing, exercising, gardening, or any hands-on activity. This single habit prevents the majority of damage.
- Put your jewelry on after applying makeup, lotion, hairspray, and perfume — not before.
- Store each piece individually in a soft pouch or lined compartment to prevent scratching and tangling.
- Inspect clasps, prongs, and settings periodically. Catching small issues early prevents larger — and more costly — ones later.
- When in doubt, a dry soft cloth is always safe. When uncertain about a cleaning method for a specific piece, err on the side of gentleness.
✦ Questions about your specific piece? We are always happy to help. Reach us at sophiajewelers.com ✦