With over 35 years of experience in the jewellery industry, we manufacture our jewellery with the utmost care. All our products are covered by the statutory legal guarantee of conformity.
A product must meet the expectations that a consumer may reasonably have, taking into account, among other things:
Not all materials have the same properties. Expectations and sensitivities may therefore vary from one piece of jewellery to another.
Materials such as silver, stainless steel, plated jewellery (gold-plated), stainless steel with an IP coating and gold are not scratch-proof.
Scratches and minor signs of wear may occur during normal wear, through contact with other jewellery, friction or other external influences.
Scratches and marks resulting from normal use are generally considered normal wear and tear and are not covered by the statutory legal guarantee.
Silver jewellery and stainless steel jewellery in their natural metal colour are generally colourfast, provided they are used and maintained correctly.
Plated jewellery consists of a nickel-free metal alloy core, finished with a thin decorative durable coating that provides a gold-coloured appearance.
Stainless steel with an IP coating features a wear-resistant coating that gives the jewellery a black, gold or rose-gold appearance. Although this technology is durable, the coating is not scratch-proof.
Scratches, wear or fading resulting from normal use, external influences or insufficient maintenance are generally not covered by the statutory legal guarantee.
Many of our pieces of jewellery are personalised or made to measure, for example through engraving names, dates, texts, symbols or images.
Once production has started, personalised jewellery can generally no longer be modified or cancelled at the customer's request. This does not affect the consumer's statutory rights in the event of a lack of conformity.
As a consumer, you are entitled to the statutory legal guarantee when purchasing new goods. This guarantee applies to defects of conformity identified within two years of delivery of the product
The statutory guarantee period begins on the date the product is delivered to the consumer.
The statutory legal guarantee means that the product must conform to the contract and meet the expectations that a consumer may reasonably have.
If a lack of conformity is identified within the statutory guarantee period, it is presumed that the defect already existed at the time of delivery. If this is disputed, the seller must prove otherwise, in accordance with the applicable legal rules.
The statutory legal guarantee does not cover damage or defects resulting, for example, from:
These examples do not affect your statutory rights as a consumer. Whether a lack of conformity exists is always assessed based on the specific circumstances of the case.
This information does not in any way limit the mandatory statutory rights of consumers. Each warranty claim is assessed in accordance with the applicable legislation and the specific circumstances of the case.
If a product does not conform to the contract, you are initially entitled, as a consumer, to free repair or replacement, provided this is possible and reasonable.
If repair or replacement is impossible or disproportionate, if we refuse to repair or replace the product, or if the applicable legal conditions are met, you may, in certain cases, be entitled to a price reduction or termination of the contract.
The statutory legal guarantee does not affect any other rights to which you are entitled under consumer protection law.
To submit a warranty claim, you can complete our returns form.
Please include a clear description of the problem and clear photographs of the jewellery. This will help us assess your claim as thoroughly as possible.
Please also keep your proof of purchase, such as your order confirmation or invoice.
Once we have received your claim, we will contact you as soon as possible to discuss the next steps with you.
Please report any lack of conformity as soon as possible after discovering it and, in any event, within two months of discovering the defect.