Safety & Care

Thank you for choosing a piece of jewelry from Froyé.

To ensure you enjoy your jewelry for a long time, please observe the following instructions on care, storage, and safe use.

We hope you enjoy your new accessory.

Wearing Your Jewelry

Avoid contact with chemicals

Perfume, hairspray, creams, lotions, and cleaning agents can permanently damage or discolor jewelry. In addition, the material loses its luster more quickly and needs to be cleaned or polished more frequently.

Remove jewelry before certain activities

Remove your jewelry before showering, swimming, exercising, or going to bed. Chlorine, salt water, and sweat can affect the material and surface. Brief contact with clear water is usually not a problem.

Put on jewelry last

Always put on jewelry after getting dressed. Also, avoid wearing multiple pieces of jewelry directly on top of each other to prevent scratches.

Cleaning Your Jewelry

Gold jewelry and gemstones

Clean with a mild soap solution and a soft brush, then dry with a soft cloth.

Silver jewelry

For cleaning, we recommend special silver care products or a soft polishing cloth. Silver jewelry should be stored dry to prevent oxidation and tarnishing. Ultrasonic cleaning with a suitable silver bath can also be helpful.

Pearls

Clean pearls exclusively with a slightly damp cloth. Do not use chemical cleaning agents.

Storing Your Jewelry

Separate storage

Store jewelry pieces individually in soft pouches or jewelry boxes to avoid scratches and damage.

Airtight storage for silver

Silver jewelry should be stored as airtight as possible to reduce oxidation.

Storage of pearls

Pearls should be stored in breathable fabric bags.

Safety Instructions

Jewelry should generally be removed before going to bed, during sports, and during certain activities such as gardening or dishwashing.

Children should not wear jewelry while playing or romping, as there is a risk of injury.

Risk of strangulation and injury

Necklaces or bracelets can wrap around the neck, fingers, or other body parts. This can lead to bruises, cuts, falls, or, in the worst case, strangulation.

Jewelry while sleeping

For health reasons and to protect the jewelry, it is recommended to remove jewelry before going to bed.

Rings, necklaces, or bracelets can twist or get caught in bedding. This can lead to pressure points, restricted blood circulation, skin irritations, or injuries.

Possible damage to jewelry

Jewelry pieces can bend or be damaged. Stone settings can loosen, causing gemstones to be lost.

Skin irritations and allergies

Prolonged skin contact in combination with heat and sweat can exacerbate skin irritations or allergic reactions.

Jewelry during sports

Wearing jewelry during sports activities is not recommended for safety reasons.

Risk of injury

Rings, necklaces, or bracelets can get caught on equipment or clothing and cause injuries such as bruises, cuts, or sprains.

Impact injuries

Especially in contact or ball sports, jewelry can cause injuries in the event of falls or quick movements.

Damage to jewelry

Sweat, chlorine or salt water, as well as friction and impacts, can damage or deform jewelry. Stone settings can also loosen.

Jewelry at work

In certain professions, wearing jewelry can cause safety or health risks.

Risk of injury

Jewelry can get caught in machines, tools, or work equipment and cause serious injuries.

Damage

During manual or physical work, jewelry can be scratched, bent, or permanently damaged.

Hygiene and contamination

In areas such as medicine, gastronomy, or chemistry, jewelry can absorb bacteria, chemicals, or other harmful substances.

Electrical hazards

Metallic jewelry can conduct electricity when working with electricity and increase the risk of electric shock.

Skin irritations

Prolonged wearing of jewelry during physical work or in humid environments can cause skin irritations.