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Learn more about the precious metals we use in our Jewellery

WORKSHOP | Precious Metals for Jewellery Explained

Platinum Jewellery

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 more quickly than gold, requiring regular professional polishing to maintain its top condition.

Yellow Gold Jewellery

Yellow gold has a classic charm that makes it an excellent choice for engagement and wedding rings. Generally, the lower the karat, the more durable and lighter in tone the gold alloy will be. In recent years, yellow gold has become more expensive than platinum, despite being a softer alloy that is more prone to scratches.

White Gold Jewellery

Pure gold is combined with various alloys, such as platinum, silver, manganese, or palladium, to achieve its white colour. It is often coated with rhodium to minimise yellow tones. Although it resembles platinum, white gold is typically less expensive but isn't hypoallergenic. A higher karat typically results in richer tones but may also lead to reduced durability.

Rose Gold

Rose gold typically comes in three distinct shades, which vary primarily in the amount of copper alloy present. A higher percentage of gold (20k and above) results in a lighter shade known as 'Pink' gold. The typical 'Rose' gold is created with 10 to 18k gold, while lower karat levels produce a deeper 'Red' alloy.