Terms of Use
dailistore.com is the catalogue of DAILI jewellery: the small metal that goes through a hole, and the chains worn with it. It is a place to read what a piece is cut from, what gauge it is, how it closes and what it costs before you buy it. It is not a shop till, and it is not a clinic.
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 does not carry a stale number: it leaves the site at the next build and comes back when it is on sale again. How the figures are refreshed is set out on how we update the catalogue.
How to read a gauge and a millimetre
A gauge is the thickness of the post or the wire, and it runs backwards: 20G is thinner than 18G, and 18G is thinner than 16G. A millimetre figure on a hoop is its inner diameter, and on a stud it is the width of what sits on the front. Both come from our own product data. Neither is a promise that a piece will fit a particular hole: a hole that was pierced at 18G does not take an 18G ring back without a fight once it has shrunk, and the person who pierced it is the one to ask.
Metals and what a packet calls them
Where a card says titanium, 316L surgical steel or 925 sterling silver, that is what the piece is sold as in our own product data, and where it says 14K gold plated, the gold is a plating over one of those. Words that appear on the packaging of this category -- hypoallergenic, nickel-free, lead-free -- are claims made by the manufacturer, and this site does not repeat them as its own. What a metal is less likely to do to skin is set out by the American Academy of Dermatology, and what a fresh piercing asks for is set out by the Association of Professional Piercers. Nothing on this site is medical advice, and no page here says what a particular piece will do to a particular person's skin. A piercing that is red, hot, swollen or weeping is a question for a doctor, not for a shop.
What a photograph shows
The photographs are of the piece in the tone named under them. Gold under studio light and the same plating under a bathroom bulb are not the same gold, and no screen settles that argument. Photographs of a piece on an ear or a nose show it in one placement out of several the piece will fit.
Corrections
Something here wrong? Write to helix@dailistore.com and the page gets fixed.