Sandra Knot Ring

Most "silver" you've bought is silver-plated brass — a thin coating over cheap metal that flakes off as soon as your skin oils get to it. That's not what I make.

Every piece in my workshop is solid 925 sterling, hallmarked and stamped, the same medical-grade source we used for burn dressings at Mission Hospital for eighteen years. Real sterling doesn't tarnish if you wear it. Tarnish is what happens to silver that sits in a drawer.

If yours ever shows wear that doesn't polish out, I'll replace it.

— Sandra

Wear it. That's most of it.

Shower in it, sleep in it, swim in it. Real 925 sterling holds up to water, soap, sweat, and chlorine. Salt water and hot tubs can dull the finish over time but a soft cloth brings it right back.

Use a cotton cloth, plain warm water and a drop of dish soap if it needs more than that. Don't use silver dip — it's too harsh for hand-finished pieces.

If a clasp ever breaks, send it back. I'll repair it for free, for as long as I'm at this bench.

— Sandra

Silver has been pressed against human skin for 3,000 years, for joints that ache, for circulation that needs support, for the kind of everyday ease that modern life keeps taking away. It's the same metal still used in burn dressings, surgical wraps, and wound care today.

I'm a nurse, not a saleswoman. I won't promise you anything. I can only tell you what I saw on the burn floor for eighteen years, and what some of the women who came through my unit told me afterward.

The rest is your call.

Real 925 sterling is alloyed only with copper. No nickel. No lead. No plating that flakes off and reacts with your skin.

If you're someone who can't wear gold anymore, can't wear costume jewelry, can't even wear your own wedding ring without your finger turning green — this is the metal you can wear. I made these specifically for women whose skin started saying no in midlife.

If you have a reaction, send it back. I'll refund you in full.

— Sandra

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