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What is the point of permanent jewelry?

Permanent jewelry refers to a piece (usually a necklace or bracelet) that’s welded together instead of secured with a clasp. Just as there are many reasons people wear regular jewelry, there are different reasons they choose to wear permanent jewelry. 

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How does permanent jewelry work?

The process of getting a piece of permanent jewelry is surprisingly quick. After you pick your chain and any charms, I will measure the perfect fit and weld it to your wrist

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Types of permanent jewelry

  • Bracelets are by far the most popular type of permanent jewelry. They typically feature a gold or silver chain with or without additional charms.

  • Anklet: Anklets are very similar to bracelets, though they usually need to be longer so will cost a bit more.

  • Necklace: The same goes for necklaces, which you can also get as permanent jewelry

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Does permanent jewelry hurt?

The process is completely painless. The piece is welded, which means there is some heat involved, but it only touches the jewelry and not your skin.

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Can permanent jewelry be removed?

If you do happen to need or want to remove it, the bracelet can always be easily removed by carefully cutting with a pair of scissors. That removal doesn’t have to be forever, as it can later be re-welding for a small fee.  ​

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How long does permanent jewelry last?

Assuming you never want or need to take it off, permanent jewelry will last as long as you want it to. My permanent jewelry is made from 10K or 14K gold, or Sterling Silver, both of which is not magnetic, and is durable and resistant to the elements, so you shouldn’t worry about damage or having to take it off in any specific situations.

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Can you fly with permanent jewelry?

Yes. Since most permanent jewelry is made from 10K to 14K gold, plus gemstones or diamonds in some cases, this means nothing about your piece is going to set off a metal detector.

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Can permanent bracelets go in an MRI?

Yes they can. Since nothing about the piece is magnetic, it will not cause any problems for an MRI machine. However, if a medical professional insists you remove it, you can do so with scissors and then get it re-welded after your procedure.

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