Silver has a way of looking dull and lifeless after just a few months, and unfortunately, this happens even if it’s only...

There's no shortage of commercial silver-cleaning products on the market these days. Those that I've tested generally do the job, but they're messy, contain harsh chemicals and, if that's not bad ...

For silver that is heavily tarnished, mix a paste of three parts baking soda to one part water. Wet the silver and apply the cleaner with a soft, lint-free cloth (not paper towels). Work the paste ...

We frequently share home-grown recipes for a multitude of our favorite cleaning formulas. We have found the concoctions we use clean as well as, or better than, most of their store-bought equivalents, ...

There’s no shortage of commercial silver-cleaning products on the market these days. Those that I’ve tested generally do the job, but they’re messy, contain harsh chemicals and, if that’s not bad ...

That gorgeous antique silver you scored at the flea market (or from Aunt Jean) is begging for you to bust it out at your next dinner party. The only problem is that, thanks to all that tarnish, your ...

Gather a few thick, soft cloths and silver polish. Always follow your product's label directions, but typically, you'll start by putting a small amount of polish onto the cloth, dampened if necessary.

Beloved for jewelry, serveware, and flatware alike, silver is known for its reflective shine. However, whether it's an antique or a new purchase, the metal can easily lose that iconic polish and ...

Silver jewellery and silver cutlery tend to lose their shine over time and get black. Although, they are plated with very thin layer of rhodium to protect the metal and make it brighter and shinier.

There’s no shortage of commercial silver-cleaning products on the market these days. Those that I’ve tested generally do the job, but they’re messy, contain harsh chemicals and, if that’s not bad ...