Photo Cred: @viazavier

Precious Metals

Precious metals are used in conjunction with the jewelry that we manufacture. They can range from a whole spectrum of different materials that have consistency, and malleability with the Diamonds & Gemstones that you select.

 

Hey, Jewelry Enthusiasts! - Platinum

 
 
Pros of Platinum: Heavier & durable HypoallergenicResistant to tarnishing & corrosionRarer than GoldPhoto Credit: @scottsdalemint

Pros of Platinum:

  • Heavier & durable

  • Hypoallergenic

  • Resistant to tarnishing & corrosion

  • Rarer than Gold

Photo Credit: @scottsdalemint

Platinum is a heavy, precious metal that has durability & sheer weight. It has a range of uses from creating catalytic converters, pacemakers, magnets & electrical components.

This heavy and durable metal is truly a treasure. Not only is it hypoallergenic, making it a great choice for those with sensitive skin, but it’s also resistant to tarnishing and corrosion.

Did you know that platinum is rarer than gold? Yes, you heard right! There are only about 5 parts per billion of platinum in the Earth’s Crust, making it a true symbol of luxury. A true noble metal.

Plus, platinum doesn’t contain nickel, making it an excellent alternative for those allergic to the metal.

Did you know?

Platinum combined with cobalt, creates a strong permanent magnet? How cool is that?

Cons of Platinum:Requires cleaning & polishing every few yearsMore expensive than GoldGets scratched over timePhoto Cred: @atulvi

Cons of Platinum:

  • Requires cleaning & polishing every few years

  • More expensive than Gold

  • Gets scratched over time

Photo Cred: @atulvi

 

Types of Gold

Now, let’s talk about gold, the timeless classic.

 

White Gold

White gold is similar to platinum (naturally a white metal) It contains a percentage of gold, nickel zinc. White gold usually are made in either 14 Karat or 18 Karat. 14K white gold holds 58.3% purity & 18K white gold holds 75% purity.

Photo Cred: @etiennegirardet

Photo Cred: @etiennegirardet

Yellow Gold

Gold in nature happens to be gold, yellow. Yellow gold is made of pure gold with a mixtual of copper and zinc. The purity of yellow gold usually coins itself as 24 Karat gold.

Photo Cred: Sjrcwa

Photo Cred: Sjrcwa

Rose Gold

Rose gold is a blend of pure 24 karat yellow gold, copper & silver. It is blended to create an attractive color that emphasizes different color schemes & tones. Recently replicating shades of a rose and/or pink & red.

Things to Consider When Choosing a Metal:

When choosing a metal for your jewelry, there are a few things to consider. Firstly think about the color of the metal that best compliments your style and the gemstones you plan to pair it with.

Secondly, consider the type of metal that suits your preference and lifestyle. If anything think about the purity of the metal, with the different karat options offering varying levels of Gold content.

  • Color of Metal

  • Type of the Metal

  • Purity of the Metal

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Yellow Gold

  • Can pair with Diamonds

  • make with a metallic look and make it with different engravings

  • and because of the Design

  • 14K yellow gold. Lighter than the 18K Gold

White Gold

Sparkle that comes to the stone. Pair with clear or gems. Diamonds the white metal is a big compliment to it. Gem stones have some kind of color and paired with gem stone makes the gem look brighter. All White gold are arelium and after it’s been casted. White gold is relatively the same.

and rose and pinkish color cooper and has a great look too it. Soft bland of pin and cooperish and become very Popular

Rose Gold

Sparkle that comes to the stone. Pair with clear or gems. Diamonds the white metal is a big compliment to it. Gem stones have some kind of color and paired with gem stone makes the gem look brighter. All White gold are arelium and after it’s been casted. White gold is relatively the same.

and rose and pinkish color cooper and has a great look too it. Soft bland of pin and cooperish and become very Popular

Platinum

The C-Type of Platinum is 900 or 950.

A little bit more expensive if you want to sustain a white color look. Platinium for sustain and platinum jewelry. Lightly softer than 14K Gold

  • So, my fellow jewelry lovers, the choice is yours!

    Let’s Create Something Beautiful!

 

Now that you’ve learned about Precious Metals, Learn about the 4Cs!

Photo Cred: @mkunsplash84