Golden Rules: Luxurious Care Tips for Your 14K Jewelry

At AVIR New York, we specialize in crafting timeless fine jewelry using 14K gold - an elegant, everyday luxury that blends durability with sophistication. Whether you’re stacking rings, layering chains, or wearing a statement piece, here’s how to keep your favorite gold jewelry glowing.

What is 14K Gold?

14K gold contains 58.3% pure gold blended with other metals like copper, silver, or palladium for added strength. It’s loved for its perfect balance of richness and resilience, making it ideal for everyday wear.

It’s also available in three beautiful shades:

  • Yellow Gold: Classic and radiant.
  • White Gold: Sleek with a cool-toned shine.
  • Rose Gold: Romantic with a soft, rosy hue.

How to Care for 14K Gold Jewelry

1. Gentle Cleaning Goes a Long Way
To refresh your jewelry’s shine, soak it in warm water with mild dish soap. After 10-15 minutes, gently scrub with a soft toothbrush, rinse well, and pat dry with a lint-free cloth.

2. Yes, You Can Swim in It
Our 14K gold is designed to go where you go - beach days and pool dips included. Just remember: products like sunscreen or lotions may leave residue. Give your jewelry a quick rinse after and you're good to go.

3. Store It Like a Treasure
Keep your pieces in a soft pouch or separate compartment to prevent scratches and tangles. Gold is strong, but treating it gently preserves its glow.

4. Give It a Polish
Buffing your jewelry with a soft cloth every now and then keeps it looking radiant and luxe.

5. Inspect Your Gemstones
If your jewelry has stones, check for any movement in the setting. A quick look now and then helps prevent surprises later.

A Little Gold Trivia

  • 14K gold is one of the most preferred types of gold worldwide for its wearability and timeless look.
  • Its durability makes it perfect for everyday luxury - whether you’re dressing up or keeping it casual.

With a little love and care, your 14K gold jewelry from AVIR New York will shine effortlessly - day after day, year after year.

 

Back to blog