925 Sterling Silver Zodiac Leo Sign Charms

Product Overview

Leo is one of the twelve signs and usually the first piece a brand tests when it opens an astrology range. This charm carries the sign as a clean, readable symbol rather than an elaborate scene, so it holds its own on a slim chain and does not disappear on a crowded bracelet. It sits in our wholesale silver charms for bracelets range as a single-sign unit: order Leo on its own, or add the signs you need against the same specification. The face is polished and stone-free, which makes it the calm note in a mixed display. The result reads as one collection rather than two ranges, and it gives the customer who wants something personal a reason to look at the plain silver tray first. - Made from the grade buyers ask for by name — the body is 925 sterling silver, matching the rest of our wholesale sterling silver findings, so it can drop into an existing range without adding a new material line to your specification sheet. - Dimensions that hold from batch to batch — jump-ring spacing, bracelet density and packaging inserts stay valid on the second and third order, so nothing has to be re-planned at reorder. - A polished face that reads at arm's length — the high polish picks up light along the symbol, so a small charm stays legible without needing a stone to draw the eye. - Light enough to sit still on a loaded bracelet — a full run of charms does not drag the chain round or pull the clasp to the front of the wrist. - Fits the components you already stock — the proportions match the jump rings, clasps and chains used with our sterling silver findings, so assembly instructions carry over unchanged. - Sold by the sign, not by the set — there is no forced pack, so a test run of one sign is possible before you commit to a twelve-sign launch.

Material & Polished Finish

The body is solid 925 sterling silver, 92.5% silver by composition, which is the grade that keeps its colour when a piece is worn, handled and cleaned repeatedly. Polishing is done at the finishing stage by working the symbol so the raised areas catch light and the recesses stay crisp. That balance matters on a charm this size: over-polish the sign and it softens into a blob, under-polish it and it looks grey next to the rest of a bracelet. Because the metal is solid rather than plated over a base core, a light re-polish after long wear simply brings the surface back — it does not cut through to a different colour underneath. The same 925 silver base runs through our cubic zirconia silver jewelry, so a buyer assembling a mixed collection is not matching two different metals under one brand. Plain signs and stone-set pieces share a metal story, which is the kind of detail that holds up when a customer asks what the bracelet is actually made of.

Zodiac Range & Pairing

Leo is one of twelve signs in the range, and the pieces are made to be ordered together: the same size band, the same polish standard and the same plating options, so a twelve-sign run looks like one collection rather than twelve separate purchases. The zodiac sign connectors and the chain range are built to the same standards as the rest of our sterling silver findings, which means a bracelet can be assembled from one supplier instead of three, and the jump rings you already use will not need re-specifying.

That matters most to buyers running a CZ silver jewelry wholesale line alongside their plain silver. A sign charm is the piece that carries the personal meaning; the set pieces around it carry the sparkle. Keeping both on one purchase order holds the tones together and saves a second set of approval samples.

If your catalog already lists silver CZ jewelry under your own brand, the Leo piece slots in as an easy personalisation option — the customer chooses the finish and the sign, and the rest of the line stays exactly as it is. Nothing in the packaging, photography or size chart has to change.

Production Applications

• Astrology capsule launches — a brand opening a zodiac line, or adding zodiac signs to an existing CZ silver jewelry wholesale range, usually starts with three or four strong signs and fills the rest over two seasons. - Single-sign birthday pieces — a studio orders one sign in a short run, pairs it with a chain and a card, and sells it as a birth-sign piece. Low stock risk, and the same charm can be reordered when the sign comes round again. - Boutique limited runs — a designer orders a short run in rose gold for a summer drop and switches to rhodium for winter. Same charm, different finish, no new tooling.

Specifications

Plating Colours & Thickness

• Five finish positions — unplated silver, silver-plated, rhodium, gold and rose gold. One motif can serve a white-metal collection or a warm-toned one without a second casting. - Thickness from 0.1 µm to 3 µm — the thin end suits pieces that sell quickly or may be re-polished later; the thick end suits daily-wear jewellery expected to keep its colour through repeated handling. - Rhodium where tarnish is the worry — rhodium is the usual choice when stock sits in a display case or a warehouse before it sells, because it holds a cool white tone for longer than bare silver. - Gold and rose gold to match a palette — both are applied over the same silver body, so the sign can sit inside an existing gold-tone or rose-tone story without changing the metal underneath. - One plating family across a mixed order — when a bracelet pairs this charm with cubic zirconia silver jewelry, run both to the same colour and thickness so the plain and set pieces do not drift apart in tone. Approve a physical panel sample before the full run; a screen colour is not a reliable match at this scale.

Care & Storage

Silver tarnishes when it meets sulphur and humidity, so how stock is stored between production and sale matters as much as the finish itself. Keep the charms in airtight bags or lidded containers with anti-tarnish strips, in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight, radiators and damp walls. Plated pieces should not be stacked loose against each other — a rhodium or gold surface scratches when it rubs against another charm in a drawer, and that scratch is visible under display lighting. Handle with clean cotton gloves during assembly, because fingerprints left on a polished face dull the surface over time. If a piece does lose its shine, a soft silver cloth brings it back; keep abrasive dips away from plated surfaces, since the chemicals reach the plating layer before they reach the silver. The same routine is worth applying to any sterling silver findings order, from a single-sign test run to a full twelve-sign restock, and it is worth writing into the instructions your own stockroom follows.

Ordering & Delivery

1. Tell us the signs, quantity and finish you need. Leo starts at 50 pieces, and the same minimum applies when several signs are mixed into one order.
2. Consolidate the list. If the same shipment also carries chains, jump rings or connectors, put the whole wholesale sterling silver findings order on one list so it leaves as a single consignment.
3. Approve a physical sample before the run is scheduled — plating colour and thickness, size, weight and polish. This is the point where a change remains least costly.
4. Production starts after confirmation and usually takes about 3–4 weeks. Multi-sign orders and peak season can run longer, so share your launch date early and we will hold a slot.
5. Packing follows the way you assemble. Wholesale silver charms for bracelets are bagged per sign and boxed for shipment; individual poly bags, size labels or display-ready cards can be added if your line needs them — tell us at order stage, because it changes preparation time.
6. Repeat orders run against the file. For ongoing jewelry findings wholesale programs we keep the approved sample and the plating specification, so the next run starts from the same reference instead of a fresh approval round.

Quality Control & Inspection

Every order runs against a signed approval sample, with checks on incoming material, during production and again before packing, worked on a sampling basis so problems are caught at the bench rather than at the port. Buyers who want an independent look before shipment are welcome to appoint their own inspection agency, and we will open the running production and our records to them. Anything outside the agreed specification is reworked or replaced by us. Goods leave with a packing list plus the material and compliance paperwork your market asks for, including nickel and lead-cadmium statements.

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