316L non allergic stainless steel
316L STAINLESS STEEL
316L is the superior choice for high corrosion-free and non allergic metal that can can last for many years and still retain a shiny appearance. One of the most significant benefits of stainless steel is that it is low maintenance. It is scratch, tarnish, and corrosion-free. It is this incredible durability that makes them ideal for bracelets to last a lifetime.
High polished and brushed stainless steel
On stainless steel, a mirror finish is a highly polished commercial finish characterised by a bright, shiny, and reflective surface. You'll most commonly find it in aesthetic pieces, such as public architecture, tapes, and furniture. Not only is a mirror finish visually appealing, the gradual removal of scratches in the surface through mechanical polishing processes reduces troughs or grooves in the material that harbour contaminants, such as dirt or bacteria.
Nothing complicated to maintain the high polished stainless steel, simply use a soft cloth with mild soap and water.
18k gold PVC Electroplated
Gold plated jewelry is one of the most popular jewelry options because of its affordability and variety in styles. It’s made through a process of plating a thin layer of 18k gold onto a more affordable base metal. BORCH & CO. made with a quality base metal such as stainless steel or silver, gold-plated jewelry is hypoallergenic, plating is almost always done with an electric current in a tub of solution and is a “wet plating” method.
Maintain the beauty:
PVD maintenance is simple. You can use a soft cloth with mild soap and water. Avoid all products designed to remove tarnish or rust, and contain hydrochloric, hydrofluoric, and/or phosphoric acid or caustic agents. Also avoid bleach and scouring pads.
Black PVD Coating
PVD coating, or Physical Vapor Deposition coating, defines a variety of vacuum coating methods wherein a black coating or thin film of black is applied to the bra. This coating generally also adds a protective barrier.
Essentially, PVD coating vaporizes specialized materials through a high-tech vacuum process and deposits a thin layer on the case. It is accomplished by introducing reactive gasses (nitrogen, oxygen or hydrocarbon-based) to the metallic vapor, to create the coating, thanks to a chemical reaction. For this reason, PVD coating is done in a specialized reaction chamber.
Naturally, everything will eventually wear and tear over time, and equally so PVD – but not necessarily. If the bracelet is subject to knocks and scratches, there may be a risk that the coating will come off over time. The PVD may come off in some places in very long time (5 years in average), but bear in mind that the PVD coating is very durable, both against corrosion and scratches.
PVD maintenance is simple. You can use a soft cloth with mild soap and water. Avoid all products designed to remove tarnish or rust, and contain hydrochloric, hydrofluoric, and/or phosphoric acid or caustic agents. Also avoid bleach and scouring pads.
