Frequently Asked Questions
-Where is FEBA based?
Each piece is thoughtfully handcrafted in Toronto (CAN), carrying stories, memories, and love. Learn more about FEBA’s story here.
-Do you ship overseas?
FEBA ships worldwide, wherever your story lives. More shipping details can be found on the Policies page.
-I'm looking for a unique piece of jewellery. Can you help?
Yes, send me a message, and we can work together on your talisman.
-How do I take care of my jewellery?
To keep your piece bright, store it in a dry place along with the anti-tarnish tab included with your order. (It’s hypoallergenic, anti-static, and emits no corrosive gases.)
Store pieces individually, which will help to avoid them rubbing or scratching together.
Avoid oil, perfume, lotions, and chemicals such as hairspray.
To clean and gently polish your pieces, use a cotton or microfiber jewellery cloth with a mild solution of soap and warm water. Rinse thoroughly and dry completely with a soft cloth.
I recommend removing your ring during heavy work or impact to preserve both the stone and the finish.
-What materials are the rings made from?
Sterling Silver and solid gold
-Can you help me with sizing?
Absolutely! If you are unsure of sizes or need help converting them, contact me, and I'll be more than happy to help: info@febastudio.com
-What materials are the medallions and chains made from?
14K Gold-filled Brass and Sterling Silver.
-What is the difference between Solid Gold, Gold Filled, or Gold Plated?
Pure Gold (24k Gold or 24. 24 karat) has no alloys (metals) added. Due to its softness, it does not tend to be used for jewellery. The popular choices sold in the market are pieces in 18k Gold (made from 75% gold and 25% alloy) and 14k gold (58% pure gold and 42% alloyed metals).
Gold-filled jewellery is made with two sheets of solid karat gold (5% or more of the item's total weight) bonded over a base metal, typically brass. It is more affordable than solid Gold but has higher content; therefore, it is more durable than gold-plated jewellery.
Gold-plated pieces are made by coating a base metal with a thin layer of Gold using a chemical or electrochemical plating process.
