Put jewelry on after lotions and fragrance.
Allow products on your skin to dry before putting on your bracelets. Apply perfume and cosmetics away from the jewelry, and remove bracelets before using household cleaners.
Keep them clear of water and demanding activity.
Remove bracelets before bathing, swimming, exercise or work where they could snag, rub against equipment or be struck. Avoid soaking them, even for cleaning.
If a bracelet becomes damp, blot it gently with a soft cloth and let it dry at room temperature before storing it. Do not use a hair dryer, radiator or other direct heat.
Handle one bracelet at a time.
Put on and remove each bracelet gently. Avoid pulling on a single bead, twisting the strand or forcing it over your hand. If the fit requires force, stop and check the product’s sizing and construction guidance.
Protect the color and finish.
Avoid prolonged direct sunlight, high heat and contact with rough surfaces. Different bead colors and decorative finishes can respond differently to friction and cleaning.
A gold-tone appearance does not establish metal content or make a metal polish suitable. Choose cleaning methods from the confirmed material guidance, rather than from the color alone.
Use a soft, dry cloth.
For light surface marks, use a clean, soft, dry cloth and a gentle touch. Keep jewelry dips, abrasive polishes, alcohol-based cleaners, steam and ultrasonic cleaners out of the routine unless the product’s instructions specifically allow them.
If a mark does not lift with gentle wiping, leave it for material-specific cleaning guidance rather than scrubbing harder.
Give each bracelet its own space.
Store bracelets in a clean, dry place, separated from jewelry that could scratch or catch on the beads. A soft pouch or a separate compartment can help; avoid placing heavy objects on top.
Let bracelets dry fully before putting them away. Keep them away from direct heat and damp storage areas such as a bathroom.
Check for wear before putting them on.
Look for cracked beads, loose components, visible fraying or an unexpected change in the strand’s tension. If something is damaged or loose, set the bracelet aside rather than continuing to wear it.
Do not pull loose parts back into place, add glue or attempt a repair without knowing how the bracelet is constructed. Those changes can make later care or repair more difficult.