Terms of Use
everu.net is the catalogue of EVERU sterling silver. It is a place to read how big a piece is and what is in the metal before you buy it. It is not a shop till.
Where the sale happens
Payment, delivery and returns happen at checkout with our retail partner, not on this site. They set the price you pay, they hold the stock, they ship it, and their returns policy is the one that applies to the parcel.
How to read a price here
A figure on this site is the one from our last catalogue update, and it can move between updates. Where the two disagree, the till is right. A piece with no live offer is marked unavailable instead of carrying a stale number, and it leaves the site at the next build.
How to read a size
A pair of studs is measured across the face in millimetres, and that single number is the whole of it: a four-millimetre ball is a full nine millimetres smaller than a ten across a lobe. A chain is given as its own length plus the extender, so 17.7 inches with a two-inch extension sits anywhere between the two. A bracelet is measured the same way, wrist to clasp. Where a figure is missing from our data the line is left blank rather than filled in with a guess.
How to read the metal
Sterling silver means an alloy of 92.5 per cent silver, which is what the 925 stamp says and why the word sterling and the number are the same claim. Gold filled is a bonded layer of gold over a base metal and it is not plating. Where a piece is plated we say plated and name the plating. Nothing here is solid gold, and no page on this site says it is. All three words are defined for jewellers in the United States by the Federal Trade Commission, on its page about buying platinum, gold and silver jewellery.
How to read a birthstone
A birthstone month on this site names the colour of the stone set in that piece, following the modern list used by the American jewellery trade. The stones in these pieces are cut cubic zirconia in the colour of the month, not mined gems, and no page here claims otherwise. The tradition is a tradition, and nothing about a month is a claim about a person.
What we do not promise
Nothing here is medical advice. Where a page says a piece is made without nickel, lead or cadmium, that is a statement about what is in the metal, taken from our own product data. It is not a promise about anyone's skin: a person can react to a metal that is not nickel, and a piercing that is sore is a question for a clinician, not for a catalogue.
Tarnish
Silver darkens in air. That is a reaction with sulphur, it happens to every sterling piece ever made, and it is not a fault, a defect or a sign of a thin alloy. Our care pages say how to take it off and how to slow it down. No page here says a piece will not tarnish.
The pictures and the words
The photographs and the text on this site are ours or our suppliers'. Take a paragraph for a quote with a link back and we will not mind. Take the catalogue wholesale and we will.
Anything unclear: hallmark@everu.net.