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Learn more about the precious metals we use in our Jewellery

WORKSHOP | Precious Metals for Jewellery Explained

Platinum

Its high density and chemical composition make it more durable than gold. It is also hypoallergenic, making it suitable for sensitive skin. However, it can lose its polish and sharp edges faster than gold, requiring regular professional polishing to stay in top condition.

Yellow Gold

Yellow gold exudes a classic charm ideal for most engagement and wedding rings. It often contains other alloys to achieve its recognisable colour. While it offers a timeless look, it has now become more expensive than even platinum, yet it is softer and can scratch easily, especially in higher karats.

White Gold

Gold is mixed with other alloys like platinum, silver, manganese, or palladium to create its white colour and is often coated with rhodium to reduce yellow tones. While it looks similar to platinum, white gold is usually less expensive. It is not hypoallergenic, and its cost can vary based on the alloys used.

Rose Gold

Rose gold consists of three distinct shades, varying mainly by the amount of copper alloy. Pink gold is the lightest, followed by rose gold, and red gold has the boldest hue.