1. Kupu Whakataki
Thank you for choosing the SOBOUR Rhinestone Castle Brooch. This elegant accessory features a vintage house design adorned with multiple rhinestones, crafted from alloy. It is designed to enhance various outfits for different occasions. This manual provides instructions for proper use, care, and maintenance to ensure the longevity and beauty of your brooch.
2. Hua Neke Atuview
The SOBOUR Rhinestone Castle Brooch is a decorative pin designed to be attached to clothing or accessories. It features a secure pin clasp for attachment.

Whakaahua 1: Mua view of the SOBOUR Rhinestone Castle Brooch, showcasing its intricate castle design with colorful rhinestones.
3. Te Tatūnga me te Tirotiro Tuatahi
- Wewete pouaka: Carefully remove the brooch from its packaging.
- Tirotiro Ataata: Examine the brooch for any signs of damage, loose rhinestones, or a bent pin. Ensure the clasp mechanism operates smoothly. If any issues are found, contact customer support.
4. Nga Tohutohu Whakahaere
4.1 Attaching the Brooch
- Identify the desired location on your garment or accessory where you wish to wear the brooch.
- Locate the pin clasp on the back of the brooch.
- Gently push the pin away from the brooch body to open the clasp.
- Carefully insert the sharp end of the pin through the fabric from the front to the back, ensuring it passes through enough material to hold the brooch securely without damaging the fabric.
- Guide the pin back through the fabric from the back to the front, positioning it to secure the brooch flat against the surface.
- Close the clasp by pushing the pin back into its locking mechanism until it clicks securely into place.

Whakaahua 2: Whakamuri view of the brooch, illustrating the pin and clasp mechanism for secure attachment.
4.2 Removing the Brooch
- Locate the pin clasp on the back of the brooch.
- Gently push the pin away from the brooch body to open the clasp.
- Carefully withdraw the pin from the fabric.
- Store the brooch in a safe place to prevent damage.
5. Tiaki me te Tiaki
- Te horoi: To clean the brooch, gently wipe it with a soft, dry cloth. Avoid using harsh chemicals, abrasive cleaners, or ultrasonic cleaners, as these can damage the rhinestones or the alloy finish.
- Rokiroki: Store the brooch in a dry, cool place, preferably in a jewelry box or a soft pouch, to prevent scratches and exposure to excessive moisture or direct sunlight.
- Aukati i te Paanga: Protect the brooch from drops or impacts, which could dislodge rhinestones or bend the pin.
- Puranga matū: Avoid contact with perfumes, hairsprays, lotions, and other chemicals, as they can dull the finish or damage the rhinestones.
6. Te Raru
| Raruraru | Take pea | Rongoā |
|---|---|---|
| Pin does not close securely. | Pin may be bent or clasp mechanism is obstructed. | Gently inspect the pin for bends. If slightly bent, carefully try to straighten it. Ensure no debris is blocking the clasp. If severely damaged, contact customer support. |
| Rhinestones appear dull. | Accumulation of dirt, oils, or residue from cosmetics. | Gently wipe the brooch with a soft, dry cloth. For stubborn residue, a slightly damp cloth (water only) followed by immediate drying can be used, but avoid excessive moisture. |
| Brooch feels loose on fabric. | Insufficient fabric secured by the pin, or fabric is too thin. | Ensure the pin passes through a substantial amount of fabric. For very thin fabrics, consider using a small piece of felt or a backing disc behind the fabric to provide more grip. |
7. Whakatakotoranga
- Rauemi: Alloy and Rhinestone
- Hoahoa: Castle/House
- Ahu: Tata ki te 6.0 henimita (whānui) x 7.4 henimita (teitei)
- Taumaha: Tata ki te 0.35 hekere (10 karamu)
- Momo awhi: Pin
- Kaihanga: SOBOUR
- ASIN: B0C6PPTYLZ

Whakaahua 3: Brooch dimensions: 6.0 cm width and 7.4 cm height, as depicted in the image.
8. Pūtāhui me te Tautoko
For warranty information, product support, or to report any issues, please contact SOBOUR customer service directly through the retailer where the product was purchased or refer to the official SOBOUR webpae mo nga korero whakapiri.