Are Claires earring real?

Add some sparkle to your look with diamond earrings from Claire’s. Our earrings are set in 14kt gold in white or yellow. Claire’s diamond earrings are crafted from genuine, real diamonds in either 0.1 or 0.2 carat total weight and come with a 14kt gold clutch back.

Does Claire’s jewelry turn green?

It’s from the nickel in some of the metal in the earrings. Most people will develop that green discoloration from cheap earrings so look for the ones that are sterling silver or surgical steel or golds. They won’t discolor like the cheaper earrings.

Is Claire jewelry good quality?

At Claire’s, the quality is not great, and the prices are high – something we know now that we can buy the same sparkly unicorn earrings or plastic panda purses on Amazon (probably from the same Chinese manufacturers) for half the price.

Are Claires earrings safe for new piercings?

It is Not Safe Claire’s is not a safe place to get your ear pierced. The piercers at Claire’s are not licensed and have not been trained in the art of piercing. They may use an unsterile piercing machine which can lead to infection.

Should I take my earrings out when showering?

To properly wash your earlobes, you must remove your earrings and gently massage the earlobe with water and soap. Also, earrings can get damaged when they come in contact with liquid, so removing earrings before showering will help preserve them.

Does Claire’s use nickel?

Did You Know? All of our products are assessed and tested to ensure they meet product safety standards. We have two specialist teams of technologists dedicated to product safety. Our jewellery is tested for nickel, cadmium, phthalate, and lead.

Do you take earrings out when you shower?

What metals are cheap earrings made of?

While most cheap, costume earrings contain nickel, even precious metal alloys like gold and silver can contain nickel (more on this below) and can also cause reactions. Most people think they’re allergic to silver or gold when this happens, but in actuality they’re only allergic to the nickel.

What are fake diamonds made of?

The most common diamond simulants are high-leaded glass (i.e., rhinestones) and cubic zirconia (CZ), both artificial materials. A number of other artificial materials, such as strontium titanate and synthetic rutile have been developed since the mid-1950s, but these are no longer in common use.