Torsade de Chaumet

To ensure that your Chaumet jewellery retains its brilliance and beauty over time, regular care is essential. 

We recommend avoiding prolonged contact with water and chemicals and protecting it from impacts. Proper cleaning will also help to guarantee your jewellery's longevity. 

For a piece of jewellery made of gold or platinum: 

• Clean it regularly using a soft, dry cloth.  

For a piece of jewellery with stones: 

• Clean it with a little lukewarm water and soap, using a cloth or soft brush, then dry it carefully.  

For a piece of jewellery with pearls: 

• Use a mild soap applied with a damp cloth, then gently dry your jewellery.  

We also recommend that you take your jewellery to one of our Chaumet boutiques or authorised retailers once a year to take advantage of our complimentary cleaning service*. 

* This service is carried out in one of our boutiques or workshops. 

Please consult the list of our Chaumet boutiques and authorised retailers to find your nearest boutique.

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The brand’s emblematic collections offer a selection of engagement rings and wedding bands, designed to complement one another harmoniously.

Joséphine: a collection inspired by our eternal muse, in which the tiara becomes an expression of free-spirited and daring femininity.

Bee de Chaumet: jewellery that reimagines the bee motif, with graphic honeycomb cells that capture and reflect light with unparalleled intensity.

Liens: a collection that celebrates never-ending stories and the most precious emotional bonds.

Each Chaumet engagement ring is designed to stack harmoniously with its matching wedding band, specially crafted to highlight the ring’s beauty.

Discover how to match your engagement ring and wedding band.

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In most countries in Europe, Australia and North America, the engagement ring is traditionally worn on the ring finger of the left hand. This tradition is linked to the ancient belief in the ‘vein of love’.

In the Middle East and in some parts of Eastern Europe, the engagement ring is worn on the ring finger of the right hand.

In Asia, customs vary from country to country, although wearing it on the ring finger of the left hand is becoming increasingly common.

The choice of finger depends primarily on local traditions and each couple’s preference.

On the wedding day, the wedding band is usually worn beneath the engagement ring.

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