A close view of an ear wearing a large open heart drop, a small hoop and a tiny stud, with two slim rings on the hand below

Our Promise

Three things we hold ourselves to.

Not marketing lines — what you can expect.

Four gold-tone bracelets stacked on a wrist — a wide link chain, a curb chain, a stone-set line and a fine station chain — all evenly finished

Color-Fade Guarantee

If a piece fades or tarnishes under normal wear within 1 year of your order, we'll replace it or refund you — your choice. You start the claim right from your account. This is a service commitment we stand behind on qualifying orders — not a claim printed on any one item. It covers jewellery; care items and accessories are not part of it.

Read the full guarantee

Two silver-tone rings on a hand beaded with water, the metal in its own steel colour

Why 316L Surgical Steel

Most of what we carry is built on 316L stainless steel — the same alloy family used for surgical instruments. It's not a marketing word; it's a different recipe:

  • Holds up against sweat and salt. 316L adds molybdenum, which the more common stainless grades — 304 among them — don't carry; that's what resists the chlorides in sweat, seawater and pool water.
  • Low nickel release. Like all steel, 316L contains some nickel — but its passive chromium layer keeps it locked in, so far less reaches your skin than with ordinary alloys. That's what makes it the gentle end of the scale.
  • The silver color is the steel itself. On silver-tone pieces there's no plating to wear off — shower, gym, ocean. Plated colors go through the same days, with our Color-Fade Guarantee behind the finish; a quick rinse-and-dry after wear keeps them bright longest.

See the metals guide

Two slim silver-tone cuffs with flower ends resting against the inside of a wrist

Gentle on Skin

316L sits at the gentle end of the material scale: a passive chromium layer keeps the nickel locked in, so far less of it reaches your skin than with ordinary alloys. What a specific piece is made of is listed in the Specifications table on its product page — that is the place to check before you buy.