Silver CLEANING IN SEVERAL WAYS

1.Tin foil and salt (10 minutes)

• Place a piece of foil in the bowl or line the bottom of the bowl with foil.
• Then put a tablespoon of table salt in the bowl.
• Pour hot Water over the foil and salt and place your Silver jewellery in the resulting bath.
• Leave the bath for about half a minute (depending on the level of contamination)
• After this time, remove the Silver and rinse with cold Water.
• Finally, dry the jewellery, preferably with a Silver cloth.

2.Dishwashing liquid (5 minutes) - suitable for jewellery with rhinestones

• Drop the dishwashing liquid into a container of warm Water, stir the Water, and you can put the jewellery in the container for a few seconds.
• Then remove the jewellery and soak a piece of cloth in the soap bubbles formed and gently wipe it.
• You can also use a soft brush to gently clean models set with rhinestones.
• When the jewel is clean, rinse it in cold Water and polish it with a cloth.

3. Vinegar and Baking soda

• Put 1/2 cup of vinegar and 2 tablespoons of Baking soda in a bowl.
• Then dip the jewellery into the resulting solution.
• Leave it for 2 to 3 hours.
• After this time, you remove the Silver and rinse it thoroughly under a stream of cold Water.
• Finally, dry the jewellery using a soft cloth.

4. Baking powder

• Prepare a damp cloth and a small bowl.
• Mix 1 tablespoon of Water and 3 tablespoons of baking powder.
• Always wet the Silver jewellery and then apply the prepared paste to it using a cloth that does not let the fibres through.
• Keep cleaning until the jewellery is clean. Gradually replace the pieces of cloth with clean ones until the jewellery is completely free of dirt.
• Rinse the jewel under cold Water and wipe dry with a soft cloth.

5. Lemon and salt - only for jewellery without stones

• Pour approximately 2 cups of hot Water into a small bowl.
• Then squeeze one whole Lemon into the Water.
• Add 3 tablespoons of fine table salt.
• You place the jewelry in this bath and leave it submerged for 5 minutes.
• When you take the jewellery out after 5 minutes, dry it carefully with a soft cloth.

6. Coca-cola

• You pour classic Coca-cola into the middle of a medium-sized bowl and simply dip the jewellery into it.
• Leave it for 10 minutes to allow the bubbles and Phosphoric acid in the drink to take effect.
• After this time, remove the jewellery, rinse under cold Water and dry with a soft cloth.

7. Ketchup

• Prepare a small bowl and squeeze the ketchup into it.
• Take a dish sponge and dip the softer side into the ketchup.
• Use the sponge to spread the ketchup all over the jewelry.
• You need to spread it evenly and apply enough pressure where the dirt is thicker.
• When the jewellery is completely covered with ketchup, take it off and leave it for 10 minutes.
• Then rinse the jewellery under cold Water and use a soft, soft cloth to dry it.

8.Toothpaste - without whitening and abrasives

• Apply a little toothpaste to a soft cloth and apply to the jewellery.
• With gentle movements you start cleaning, constantly replacing the soiled cloth with a new one as soon as it gets dirty.
• All jewellery must be cleaned with a clean piece of cloth.
• When you have cleaned, you rinse each individual piece of jewellery with warm Water and dry it with a soft cloth.
• If you want to use a toothbrush with the toothpaste, then only use a soft toothbrush to avoid damaging the jewellery.

Material: Silver 925/1000

• double layer plating Silver 925, highly polished, anti-fading color,
• anti-allergic Silver 925, enamel

925 Sterling Silver consists of 92.5% pure Silver

• this is the highest content and best quality
• pendants and jewellery with lower content are less valuable and of lower quality, if the jewellery were of even higher content than 925, the Silver would be too soft to wear as jewellery

The capital of Portugal is a charming place with an unforgettable atmosphere. Once the centre of the world's colonial empire, Lisbon was where famous sailors set sail on voyages of discovery. Today, it is a cosmopolitan and vibrant metropolis that harbours a wealth of historical monuments in its winding streets. The capital of Portugal is a charming place to fall in love with.

1. Exceptional views that will take your breath away Lisbon is a city built in the hills, perched on the steep slopes above the Tagus River. You'll climb up and down as you explore its beauty and the hidden corners of Lisbon's neighbourhoods. But you'll be rewarded with unrivalled views of the city below, whEther from Lisbon Castle or from the many viewpoints known as miradouros. What could be more pleasant than sitting on a terrace covered in flowers or olive trees after a hard day's work and watching the tangle of colourful rooftops below you and the Water shimmering in the distance?

2. At the very end of Europe, the Atlantic Ocean is within reach. In Lisbon, you'll find yourself at the very edge of Europe. The mysterious Atlantic Ocean is within reach, and the air is always permeated with its salty scent. Just a few kilometres from the city centre, a lighthouse marks the end of the European mainland. And if you fancy discovering what lies in the ocean's depths, head to one of Europe's largest AQUAriums, the Oceanário, which is the size of four Olympic swimming pools and is home to animals from all the world's seas and oceans.

3. Trams, lifts and cable cars Lisbon may have a metro, but thanks to its hilly terrain, you'll probably find a different way to get between the most important sights. There are rumbling historic trams, ancient lifts called elevadores and cable cars that make it easy and effortless to climb the heights.

4. Svědkové proslulé námořní minulosti. Portugalsko kdysi bývalo středobodem světové koloniální říše a obchodu, odkud na své zámořské výpravy vyráželi slavní mořeplavci do Asie či Afriky. Připomínky této slavné éry a zlatého věku naleznete v Lisabonu takřka na každém kroku, nejvíce však v okrajové části Belém, které se ne nadarmo přezdívá „čtvrť objevů“. Nejslavnější období portugalských dějin tu dýchá z monumentálního kamenného Památníku objevitelů, na němž jsou vytesány významné osobnosti mořeplavecké éry, nebo z pevnostní věže Torre de Belém, která nechybí na žádné fotografii města. V Belému pak nezapomeňte ani na ochutnávku typických krémových koláčků pastéis de Belém a slavný Jeronýmský klášter.

5. Go beyond Lisbon and discover Portugal! Portugal is a relatively small country, only slightly larger than the Czech Republic. So don't limit your visit to the capital, but take a train, bus or even a boat to discover other parts of this diverse country. For example, head to nearby Sintra, the former summer home of a Portuguese family, with its many stunning palaces, including the monumental National Palace with its white chimneys.

6. A gourmet experience crowned with authentic port. Fresh fish and seafood are commonplace here, while Portuguese cuisine abounds with deliciously strong soups, various meat preparations and unbeatable desserts. Pop into one of the tucked-away restaurants for a bite to eat, and don't forget a glass of the deliciously strong port that the Portuguese have been exporting around the world for centuries.

7. Lisbon Castle's stunning monuments and long history are embodied in its magnificent churches, palaces and monasteries. Its history dates back to the Romans and the Moors and can be explored on a tour of the local landmark, St George's Castle, which stands majestically 110 metres high on one of the hills above the historic Moorish quarter of Alfama. Lisbon Castle has been a part of Lisbon's history since the city's beginnings and was also home to Portuguese kings for some time. During your visit to the castle grounds, don't forget to check out the local camera obscura in Ulysses Tower, which will project the city below you in a unique way.

8. The range of museums on offer will satisfy all those with a thirst for knowledge. Museum lovers should not miss Lisbon's two leading museums in particular. At the world-famous Fundação Calouste Gulbenkian, you will be impressed by the extensive exhibition of ancient and contemporary art, as well as a garden full of sculptures and statues. The Museu National de Arte Antiga, on the other hand, displays, among other things, a fantastic collection of European painting. Perhaps everyone will also be impressed by the Maritime Museum, which even holds a statue of the archangel Raphael, who accompanied the sailor Vasco da Gama on his first overseas voyage.

9. Beaches not far from the city centre Why not combine exploring with relaxing by the sea? Lisbon is one of the few European capitals that is surrounded by beaches. In less than an hour's drive you can be sunbathing on the palm, pine and Eucalyptus-lined coast of Estoril, or in the town of Cascais, nestled in a beautiful bay, or on one of Europe's most beautiful beaches, Praia de Adraga.

10. Exciting nightlife and listening to traditional live music. In the Bairro Alto district or in the former docks of Lisbon, you'll find plenty of bars and clubs, as well as locals enjoying a Friday or Saturday night on the streets. The cultural and nightlife offer in Lisbon is truly rich. Make sure you spend one of your evenings listening to the traditional melancholic music called fado. The melancholic songs accompanied by guitar playing will allow you to discover a piece of the Portuguese soul..