White Gold Jewellery

White gold is typically made by alloying pure yellow gold with metals like palladium or nickel to achieve its silvery-white appearance. It is often coated with rhodium for added shine and durability.

Yes, white gold can tarnish or yellow slightly over time as the rhodium plating wears off. Regular maintenance, such as reapplying rhodium, can help restore its brilliant white finish.

White gold can sometimes contain nickel, a metal that some people may be sensitive to. Opt for white gold jewellery with higher palladium content or rhodium plating to reduce the likelihood of irritation.

On average, white gold jewellery should be replated with rhodium every 12-18 months, depending on wear and tear. Jewellery that is worn daily may need more frequent replating to maintain its shine.

White gold is an alloy of yellow gold and other metals, while platinum is a naturally white metal. Platinum is more durable and hypoallergenic, but white gold is more affordable and requires rhodium plating to maintain its shine.

Yes, white gold is made from real gold. It is alloyed with other metals like nickel or palladium to give it its white colour, but it contains a high percentage of pure gold.

You can clean white gold jewellery using warm water, mild soap, and a soft cloth or toothbrush. Avoid harsh chemicals as they may damage the rhodium plating.

Yes, white gold can be polished to remove scratches. After polishing, the rhodium plating can be restored to its original shine.