We offer an antiqued brass finish for those who love vintage-style jewelry. The process involves chemically treating the metal to achieve a darkened, aged tone that gives each piece a sense of history. The brass base is paired with our signature designs for a warm, earthy feel.

Aged brass develops more character over time. The patina shifts with wear, making each piece increasingly unique to the wearer.

All of our jewelry starts with a 925 sterling silver base — 92.5% pure silver alloyed with 7.5% copper for durability. This is engraved on the back of each piece for authenticity. Sterling silver is the foundation of fine jewelry: bright, reflective, and strong enough for both bold sculptural designs and delicate chains.

Silver tarnishes naturally when exposed to air and moisture. This is not a defect — it is the nature of the metal. A quick polish brings it back to bright. Some collectors prefer the darkened patina on textured or oxidized pieces, where it adds depth and contrast.

Rhodium is a member of the platinum family and one of the most expensive precious metals in the world. We plate it over our 925 sterling silver to create a bright, cool-white finish with exceptional scratch resistance, shine, luster, and durability.

The finish is harder than both gold and silver, which means it resists scratching better than most jewelry metals. It is also hypoallergenic. Our white rhodium pieces have a mirror-like quality — high-shine, modern, and clean. Over years of daily wear, the plating can thin and may benefit from re-plating, which any fine jeweler can do.

Our 14K gold plated pieces use a sterling silver base coated with a 1 micron layer of 14-karat gold. This gives the piece a warm gold tone at an accessible price point. The sterling silver base means you are still wearing precious metal underneath — not brass or base alloy.

Gold plating is thinner than vermeil and will wear over time with regular use. With proper care, plated pieces maintain their finish well. When the plating does wear, the sterling silver underneath is revealed — not a lesser metal.

The pinkish tone of rose gold comes from a mix of gold and copper alloy. We electroplate our sterling silver jewelry with 1 micron of rose gold for a warm, blush-toned finish. The color sits between yellow gold and silver — softer, warmer, and flattering across a wide range of skin tones.

Like all plated finishes, the rose gold layer will gradually wear with daily use. The sterling silver underneath ensures the piece remains wearable and can be re-plated whenever you want to restore the original color.

Our 18K gold plated pieces use a sterling silver base coated with 2 micron layers of 18-karat gold — twice the thickness of standard gold plating. This produces a deeper, richer golden tone with improved durability compared to single-layer plating.

The double-layer application gives these pieces a warmth and depth closer to solid gold. While still a plated finish (and thinner than vermeil at 2.5 microns), the 2 micron layers hold up well to regular wear when cared for properly.

Vermeil (pronounced "ver-may") is sterling silver plated with a thick layer of 18-karat gold — a minimum of 2.5 microns, which is significantly heavier than standard gold plating. The result is real gold over real silver, with the weight and warmth of gold at a fraction of the cost of solid.

We use 18K vermeil across our core collections. It is the entry point to fine jewelry — genuine precious metals, no brass, no base alloys. If you have been wearing gold-plated fashion jewelry and noticed the color fading or the metal turning, this is the upgrade. Vermeil holds its color with proper care and develops a soft patina over time.

Solid gold is exactly what it sounds like — gold through and through. No plating to wear off. No filling to separate. Our solid gold pieces are available in 14K and 18K, depending on the design.

14K gold is 58.3% pure gold, alloyed with other metals for strength. It is more durable for everyday wear and holds up to decades of use. 18K gold is 75% pure gold — warmer in color, softer to the touch, and the choice for pieces where richness of tone matters most. Both are investment-grade metals that can be polished, repaired, and restored indefinitely.