The Navratri Edit is live — oxidised garba sets, jhumkas & kada under ₹1,000 · Free delivery · Cash on Delivery
Care guide
A few small habits keep enamel bright, gold-toned finishes looking new and oxidised detail crisp for much longer.
Put jewellery on after perfume, hairspray, lotion and make-up — and take it off before you wash up or change. Chemicals and moisture are what dull a plated finish, gold-toned or oxidised.
Keep every piece in its own pouch or a lined box so stones don't scratch enamel and chains don't tangle. A small silica gel sachet in the box helps in monsoon months.
Wipe with a soft, dry cotton or microfibre cloth after wearing. Don't use liquid cleaners, toothpaste, baking soda or ultrasonic cleaners on meenakari or kundan — they can lift the enamel and loosen stones.
Kundan stones are set by hand. Avoid pressing on them or dropping the piece on hard floors; if a stone loosens, keep it safe and message us.
The dark detail on oxidised jewellery is the design, not dirt. Never use a silver dip, silver polish, a polishing cloth or lemon and baking soda on it — they strip the oxidised contrast and leave a flat, patchy shine. A dry soft brush clears dust from carved recesses; a dry cloth is enough for the rest.
Ghungroo bells and long chains snag on dupattas and tangle in storage: lay chains flat or hang them, and keep each piece in its own pouch. Fabric necklaces should never get wet — spot-wipe with a barely damp cloth around the metal only. Our full guide covers this in detail: how to clean and store oxidised jewellery.
Open or close an adjustable ring slowly and only as much as needed — repeated bending can fatigue the band.
This is fashion jewellery with a plated or oxidised finish over a brass, German silver or alloy base. With care it keeps its look for many wears; with sweat, perfume and water it will dull faster. We never claim “anti-tarnish for life” because no plated jewellery can honestly promise that.