
White Gold
History of White gold
While yellow gold may reign as the symbol of luxury, the emergence of white gold marks a pivotal moment in the evolution of fine jewelry. Historically, the desire for a lustrous, cold-toned metal led to the development of white gold in the early 18th century.
White Gold Jewelry and Rings
White gold, the most popular metal for engagement rings and wedding bands, is a truly versatile choice. Unlike yellow and red gold, it is an alloy that consistently appears worldwide, making it easier to pair with other jewelry. Whether you are in Sweden or abroad, a white gold ring will maintain its elegant shade. Moreover, its compatibility with different white metals (silver-colored metals) jewelry types, such as platinum, palladium, etc., adds to its allure and adaptability.

White gold, a meticulously blended alloy, is composed of pure gold and white-hued metals such as palladium, zink, or silver. This unique composition gives white gold its enchanting brilliance, making it a versatile choice for many styles and occasions. Unlike yellow gold, white gold is more robust, making it ideal for setting diamonds and other gemstones. The VANBRUUN white gold is 100% nickel free, making the metal a great options for the nickel allergy sufferers.
Maintaining White Gold
While white gold is known for its remarkable resilience, it's important to understand that proper care is key to preserving its pristine beauty over time. Regular cleaning with a gentle jewelry cleaner and a soft-bristled brush is all it takes to remove dirt and restore its signature brilliance. This simple maintenance routine should reassure you that your white gold jewelry will continue to shine brightly for years to come.

Rhodium plating
Gold alloys, like 14 and 18 karat, contain a significant amount of pure yellow gold, which can be challenging to remove entirely. To enhance the white appearance of white gold, we apply a process called rhodium plating. This involves dipping the ring in rhodium, a precious metal that creates a layer on the surface of the ring. This layer is silver in color and more durable than plain white gold, enhancing the ring's appearance and protecting it from wear and tear. However, this layer may wear off over time, so periodic re-plating may be necessary to maintain the ring's shiny, white appearance. We offer complimentary rhodium plating when you purchase a white gold wedding band from VANBRUUN.



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