The Aarna Jewels
Serpent Weave Chain
Serpent Weave Chain
Couldn't load pickup availability
2 Offers Available
🔥 Buy2, Get 20 Off Use Code "SAVE20"
🎁 Buy3, Get 1 Free Use Code "B3G1FREE"
Sleek. Timeless. Bold. The Serpent Weave Chain is a modern-day classic crafted in pure 925 sterling silver. Featuring a tightly braided pattern that mimics the movement and strength of a serpent, this chain is designed to make a subtle yet striking statement. Its fluid texture and antique silver finish make it a versatile piece for every wardrobe — whether worn solo or stacked for an edgier look.
-
Material: 925 Sterling Silver
-
Finish: Oxidized antique silver
-
Design: Intricate braided weave
-
Style Tip: Wear it with a crisp shirt or layered over basics
-
Unisex Design: Perfect for both men and women
-
Hypoallergenic & Tarnish-Resistant
Care Instructions
Care Instructions
1. Avoid Contact with Chemicals – Keep silver away from perfumes, lotions, hairspray, and household cleaners, as these can cause tarnishing.
2. Keep Away from Moisture – Remove jewelry before swimming, as exposure to water (especially chlorinated or salty water) can speed up tarnishing.
3. Wear Often – Silver tends to tarnish less when worn regularly, as the natural oils from your skin help maintain its shine.
4. Clean Gently – Use a soft, lint-free cloth or a silver polishing cloth to clean your jewelry after each use. Avoid harsh chemicals or abrasive cleaners.
5. Use Mild Soap for Deep Cleaning – Occasionally, wash silver jewelry with mild soap and warm water, then pat dry with a soft cloth.
6. Avoid Direct Sunlight – Prolonged exposure to sunlight can cause silver to tarnish faster.
Storage Instructions
Storage Instructions
1. Store in an Airtight Container – Keep silver jewelry in a ziplock bag to prevent oxidation.
2. Separate Pieces – Store each piece separately to avoid scratches and tangling. Use soft pouches or jewelry boxes with compartments.
3. Avoid Velvet or Wool Lining – These materials can hold moisture, which may cause silver to tarnish faster.
