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Case Silver
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Being a precious possession that is designed and crafted to last for a lifetime, silver jewellery needs to be taken care of otherwise it's got a tendency to look dirty and tarnished. This is especially the case of Sterling silver jewellery because silver itself is a soft metal, which can go out of shape quite easily. However, properly maintained silver actually improves with age and it develops a lush patina layer when treated well.

Preventing and Limiting Tarnishing and Staining is the Best Approach

1. Store your jewellery in a clean, dry place.

2. Keep your jewellery in a fabric-lined jewellery case, or even better in a box with compartments and dividers. If you prefer to use ordinary boxes, wrap each piece individually in special plastic pockets or soft tissue paper.

3. Don't put together your jewellery pieces in a drawer or jewellery case. Pieces are prone to scratching.

4. Hang your jewellery up - there are a variety of organisers that have a hanger like hook with numerous clear pouches. Those styles are a great way to keep your earrings separate and visible. And again, put one piece in each pouch to avoid scratches.

5. Be careful when removing your jewellery to wash your hands. Don't leave it on the rim of a sink where it can easily slip down the drain.

6. See your jeweller at least once a year to have your jewellery checked for loose prongs, worn mountings, and general wear and tear.

7. Use tarnish-resistant cloth and cases to store silver.

8. Safety matters: consider purchasing a jewellery box with a lock and a key.

9. Never leave silver jewellery lying against bare wood. Wood, especially oak, contains an acid that will mar the surface of the silver. Paper and cardboard, since they are wood pulp products, have the same effect, so avoid paper envelopes or small cardboard boxes also.

After storage comes... cleaning and sanitising

10. There are many types of small machines on the market that will clean jewellery in a matter of minutes using high-frequency sound. These machines are called ultrasonic cleaners and are available in many different models and prices. They can be a convenient way to quickly clean your silver jewellery at home. However, ultrasonic cleaners can damage some jewellery and gems, and prolonged use may loosen stones from their mountings.

11. The best cleaning tip is to use a mild soap and water solution. Pat dry with a soft cloth. If dirt is more stubborn a silver cleaner is appropriate. But don't rub silver with anything other than a polishing cloth or fine piece of felt. Tissue paper or paper towels may cause scratches.

12. Silver jewellery should always be cleaned with a soft cotton or flannel cloth. Synthetic materials can cause scratching. You can also buy a special silver cleaning cloth, which has anti-tarnish ingredients, and keep it inside your jewellery box for quick cleaning.

13. You can also use a child's toothbrush to get into patterns.

14. For quick cleaning of silver, such as removing makeup or light dirt, use a small amount of liquid detergent or soap to about half a cup of warm water. Using your cloth, wipe the solution gently into the jewellery, rinse under clean warm water, and dry afterwards.

15. To remove tarnish or heavier dirt, you will need to use special silver cleaner. Silver cleaners can come in the form of a paste or liquid, also known as silver dip.

16. To use a paste, the best method is to scoop a small amount on your cloth or brush and gently work in a straight-line motion, because all cleansers include some form of abrasive and a circular motion may cause severe scratching. Allow the paste to dry then use another clean cloth to wipe the excess away. You can also rinse the piece under warm water and dry thoroughly.

17. If your piece includes gemstones of any kind, cleaning is more difficult. Both forms of cleansers can dull the polished finish off the gemstone. Silver dips are almost out of the question for stones that are porous in nature, such as Lapis or Turquoise, as they'll break down from the absorption of the chemicals. The best solution in this case is a paste, using caution not to touch the stones. Work in small areas until the piece is tarnish free. Make sure to rinse with warm water and dry immediately.

18. Like other jewellery, avoid wearing silver in chlorinated water, as this will discolour it.

19. If you have a dirty ring or jewellery including gold, soak overnight in the soft drink 7up or Coca Cola - but 7up is the best. It will come out sparkling. Leave longer and change liquid if very dirty. You will be amazed at the result, and it's said to be safe although I haven't checked it myself. Again, if you are willing to take the risk don't clean gemstone jewellery in this way, as it is much more delicate.

20. To clean Rhodium plated silver jewellery simply wipe with a soft damp cloth. Do not use a silver polishing cloth. Do not use a jewellery dip.

21. There've been some reports on the vinegar method. Apparently soaking jewellery in vinegar leaves it sparkling! (Not tested by me, or anyone I know, though, so be careful!)

Talking about shining...

22. Place a clean cotton pad on your polishing hand. Dampen the sock slightly under cool running water. Squeeze a pearl-size drop of toothpaste on your fingertip and apply the toothpaste to the silver. Rinse the silver well and polish it dry with the clean side of the pad.

And that's it! With proper care and storage, your silver jewellery will bring you many years of wear and enjoyment.

Maria Kose is a silver jewellery lover, and founder of Beauty & Jewels, an online jewellery boutique that offers a wide range of beautiful unique silver jewellery such as vintage jewellery [http://www.beautyandjewels.co.uk],marcasite jewellery and silver cubic zirconia. You can find our more on [http://www.beautyandjewels.co.uk]

Know All About Russian Silver And Enamel

Russia has a rich and compelling history in the production of some of the world's finest works of art and crafts. There aren't too many Russian crafts as impressive as the work the nation has done with Silver and Enamel.

Faberge used a system of layering enamel to form an egg shape, and then encrusted it with precious gem stones and metals, such as silver.

Russian enamel uses a copper plate, known as a 'finift', as its base. Silver was often used to surround intricate enamel designs, complementing the delicate work with its expensive look.

One Russian town, Rostov, is world famous for its production of enamel and silver pieces.

Russia has a rich and compelling history in the production of some of the world's finest works of art and crafts. There aren't too many Russian crafts as impressive as the work the nation has done with Silver and Enamel.

There were a great many silversmiths operating during the Czarist era of Russian history - the most well known of which must be Peter Carl Faberge, who crafted his intricate and world famous eggs during the late 18th Century. Faberge used a system of layering enamel to form an egg shape, and then encrusted it with precious gem stones and metals, such as silver.

The magnificent work of Faberge was what stole most of the attention during Russia's Czarist era; however the numerous other silversmith firms were working just as hard to craft some of the most intricate designs the world has ever seen.

Russian silver and enamel is renowned for its use in the creation of sought after items such as (the most obvious first) Faberge eggs, spoons, bowls, bracelets, beakers and many more. Russian silversmiths would use a technique known as filigree to create the delicate designs on items such as bracelets. This method entails using very thin wires of the precious metal (in this case, silver) to intertwine with others and create highly detailed patterning on jewellery and other ornamental pieces.

Russian enamel uses a copper plate, known as a 'finift', as its base. Layers of enamel powder are then placed onto the copper base, compressed and fired. This is repeated an appropriate number of times before the craftsman will inset various precious stones or gems, depending on the design. Silver was often used to surround intricate enamel designs, complementing the delicate work with its expensive look.

One Russian town, Rostov, is world famous for its production of enamel and silver pieces. For two centuries the craftsmen of the town have been crafting miniatures and other ornamental pieces, many of which have become very collectible to those in the antiques trade. Rostov enamels have a theme running throughout their range - the celebration and display of pride in both their town and country.

Many works of art have been created in Rostov, such as portraits and landscapes - all in the traditional enamel medium. These masterpieces were often modeled after the work of Western European and Russian artists. Silver is frequently used as a surround for these beautiful works of art.

About the Author

Anita Satin Choudhary writes for Ivory and Art Gallery. Browse the gallery for unique collection of artifacts ranging from
Russian Silver
to
Enamel inlay objects
.

i have a large silver deep brief case that just latches shut what do i do with it?

i dont wanna through it away, but dont want ti to be just a breif case, any ideas what i could turn it into
wow lolz i laughed

pretend to be a lawyer and go into wal*mart and say you will sue for false advertising since they do not sell walls.

Silver City man gets 12 years in infant beating
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