Jewelry Care
Even after a good cleaning, rinsing jewelry under the tap can leave a dull mineral film in the settings and water spots on metal. Renew Labs Jewelry Care water is deionized in Houston, Texas so it dries clear.Renew Labs Jewelry & Watch Rinse Water is a spot-free final rinse. After your usual jewelry cleaner, mist rings, chains, earrings and bracelets, then pat dry with a lint-free cloth. Without tap-water minerals left behind, gold, silver, platinum, diamonds and metal watch bands show their full shine. It is also handy for watch crystals and eyeglass frames.It comes as a set of two 55 mL fine-mist spray bottles: keep one on the vanity and one in a travel bag, or use them at a jewelry counter or repair bench.Ask your jeweler before using any water on pearls, opals or other porous stones. Not for consumption. Keep out of reach of children.
Jewelry Care FAQ
Why rinse jewelry with deionized water?
Tap water can leave mineral spots on polished metal and stones as it dries. A final mist of deionized water dries clear. Jewelry & Watch Rinse Water comes in two 55 mL fine-mist spray bottles.
Is it safe for gold, silver and watches?
Yes for most metal jewelry and water-resistant watches: mist, then dry with a soft lint-free cloth. Check your watch’s water-resistance rating, and dry it right away.
Can I use it on pearls, opals or other porous gems?
Follow the jeweler’s care directions. Pearls, opals, turquoise and other porous or treated stones should only be wiped with a barely damp soft cloth, not soaked or sprayed heavily.
Does it contain soap or cleaner?
No. It is deionized water with nothing added, so you can use it as the final rinse after your usual jewelry cleaner to remove residue without leaving spots.
How do I use it?
Clean the piece as usual, mist it with rinse water, then pat dry with a soft lint-free cloth. For chains and settings, let the piece air-dry fully before storing it.
Showing the single result
