Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - Where did medieval jewelry come from?

Where did medieval jewelry come from?

The supply channels of medieval jewelry are as follows:

Trade exhibitions between peers.

2. Japanese medieval auctions, most medieval second-hand merchants photographed goods in Japan through auctions and then returned to China for retail. In Japan, you need Japanese antiquities certification to participate in the auction. You can find a licensed company to auction on your behalf, which proves that the price is first-hand, and you will not come to you through the merchants.

3, online channels, second-hand luxury trading platform. Most individual sellers (selling genuine products) mostly come from a second-hand channel, at least three hands, and it is basically impossible to do it with one hand.

How to clean and maintain ornaments made of different materials

First, alloy ornaments

1, never let the ornaments get wet.

2. When not in use, clean the jewelry and put it in a sealed bag or jewelry box to avoid contact with air.

3. Do not use cleaning accessories such as washing clothes, detergent, toothpaste and bleach.

4. Transparent nail polish can be coated on the surface for color retention.

Second, silver ornaments

1, wear it every day and wear it alone.

Don't wear it when taking a bath or swimming.

3. Stay away from cosmetics and chemicals.

3, can be cleaned with toothpaste.

Third, pearl ornaments

1, away from cosmetics, sweat and other acidic substances.

2, can not be placed in the sun.

3. Wipe away dust, fingerprints, etc. Put it on and put a damp cloth on it.