Skip to main content

Jewellery Hacks That Everyone Needs To Know

Jay’s Jewellery Here again sharing some jewellery tips you really need to know and share with others!
How frustrating is it to have a knot on a fine chain and spend what seems like forever trying to pick it out? Well, we have the answer, Talcum Powder (Baby Powder). Yes, it is true. Sprinkle a little of this magic powder over the knotted area, unfold a couple of paper clips (or similar fine object) and use to tease the knot out. The talcum powder acts as a lubricant to reduce friction and allow the knot to come loose.
Silver naturally tarnishes for various reasons. Best way to prevent this is to wear it regularly. However, if you have silver that is tarnished then here is the solution. Get a ceramic bowl and some tin foil. Cover the bowl with tin foil (shiny side up) and fill with warm water. Add a teaspoon of baking powder, a teaspoon of salt and a dash of white vinegar. Allow it to dissolve and add your silver for 5 minutes and then rinse with water. Your silver will be nice and shiny again. Be careful with any natural gemstones, if uncertain, always ask a professional.
So you have seen a beautiful ring online that you wish to buy but don’t know your ring size? Well this is simple. All you need is a strip of paper, a pencil and a ruler. Wrap a thin strip of paper around the required finger, mark where the paper rejoins itself with the pencil. Measure from the edge of the paper to the mark, this measurement is the circumference. Now go to a search engine and search ‘Ring Size Conversion Chart’, search for your measurement in the circumference section and follow it to the column of your ring size, easy!
We all know storing pairs of earrings is a pain. So we advise you use buttons. Yes, buttons! Using the four holes in the centre of a button where the thread goes, this is the perfect place to pair your earrings so that you never lose them again!
Want to make your diamond shiny again? Fill a bowl with hot water and add some washing up liquid. Now using a soft bristle toothbrush, moisten both the ring and the toothbrush and gently rub around your diamonds, gently removing the daily grime that builds up. Be sure that all your diamonds are secure and not loose, if unsure you can always ask a jeweller to kindly check for you.
Don’t forget to check out our collections here;

Kids Diamond Jewellery

Quality Gold Jewellery

Don’t forget our 30 Day Price Match Guarantee too.
Cheers
Jay

Comments

  1. rajsi1 February 2018 at 21:41

    Jewelry reflects culture, time and societal values. Also, it mirrors the attitude and taste of every time in past. There are certainly some clues that you can use to identify how old your jewelry piece is. The rarer and older the jewelry piece, the more precious it will be. There are some vital clues for identifying Vintage or Antique Jewelry

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Peridot - The Birthstone Of August

Take a look at  JAY'S   JEWELLERY  for our latest updates. The term peridot is believed to have originated from the Arabic Faridat, meaning Gem. It is the national gem of Egypt and was often used in Amulets to ward off evil. Egyptians also referred to it as the 'gem of the sun' believing it protected its wearers from dangers of the night. Some historians actually believe that Cleopatra's famed emerald collection may have actually been peridot. Peridot was first mined on St Johns island in the Red Sea as many as 3500 years ago. The biggest mine producing peridot currently is in Arizona, USA.  It can also be found in Hawai, from deposits of volcanoes and is called the tears of Pele, the volcano Goddess of fire. Peridot can also, albeit rarely, be found in meteorites called Pallasites. Peridot has seen a resurgence in its popularity check out  OUR COLLECTION Don't forget about our unbeatable   30 Day Price Match Guarantee  Rose Gold Je...
Post a Comment
Read more

Birthstones Guide by Month | February birthstone is the amethyst

Amethyst is a gemstone which is part of the Quartz family. It comes in stunning deep purple colours through to lighter lilac hues. The word Amethyst is derived from the Greek word Methustos meaning intoxicated. Ancient wearers believed that it would protect them from drunkenness (here’s where I’ve been going wrong all along ha!). Royal regalia has even been adorned with the gemstone many years ago as it signified royalty and wealth. It was the discovery of the vast abundance of Amethyst which made it available to the masses and less exclusive. Leonardo Da Vinci  reportedly once wrote that “Amethyst was able to dissipate evil thoughts and increase the intelligence.” Amethyst is ideal for jewellery as it is a fairly tough stone, measuring 7 on the Mohs Scale Of Hardness, 10 being diamonds. It also can be cut into many various shapes and sizes allowing for some very unique jewellery. I have a truly wonderful selection of Amethyst jewellery in silver and gold, check out the...
Post a Comment
Read more