Polishing Starter Kit
A few milligrams of Renaissance Wax will take you a long way. The polishing cloth that is included will not remove any existing patina, but will clean your cuff well enough to add the Renaissance wax to the back.
Apply a very thin coat in a well ventilated area (this wax smells a little of gasoline). I used an old thin washcloth and the wax remaining on the spoons I used to fill the small jars. I had more than enough wax to polish the backs of 4 cuffs with this tiny amount. Depending upon how often you wear your cuff, reapplication should not be often necessary.
I also included a photo of my favorite cuff. You can see little rainbows and fingerprints and water splotches; I think all of these add to the beauty.
If you are more of a shiny perfection person, use jewelry cleaner to polish the copper to a high shine before adding the Renaissance wax to the top of the bracelet too.
Further instructions are readily available on the web.
A few milligrams of Renaissance Wax will take you a long way. The polishing cloth that is included will not remove any existing patina, but will clean your cuff well enough to add the Renaissance wax to the back.
Apply a very thin coat in a well ventilated area (this wax smells a little of gasoline). I used an old thin washcloth and the wax remaining on the spoons I used to fill the small jars. I had more than enough wax to polish the backs of 4 cuffs with this tiny amount. Depending upon how often you wear your cuff, reapplication should not be often necessary.
I also included a photo of my favorite cuff. You can see little rainbows and fingerprints and water splotches; I think all of these add to the beauty.
If you are more of a shiny perfection person, use jewelry cleaner to polish the copper to a high shine before adding the Renaissance wax to the top of the bracelet too.
Further instructions are readily available on the web.
A few milligrams of Renaissance Wax will take you a long way. The polishing cloth that is included will not remove any existing patina, but will clean your cuff well enough to add the Renaissance wax to the back.
Apply a very thin coat in a well ventilated area (this wax smells a little of gasoline). I used an old thin washcloth and the wax remaining on the spoons I used to fill the small jars. I had more than enough wax to polish the backs of 4 cuffs with this tiny amount. Depending upon how often you wear your cuff, reapplication should not be often necessary.
I also included a photo of my favorite cuff. You can see little rainbows and fingerprints and water splotches; I think all of these add to the beauty.
If you are more of a shiny perfection person, use jewelry cleaner to polish the copper to a high shine before adding the Renaissance wax to the top of the bracelet too.
Further instructions are readily available on the web.