Every piece we ship is quality-checked before it leaves our facility, so this is rare. On very rare occasions, a sequin or rhinestone can come loose in transit, and if that happens, it's a quick fix at home.

Why It Can Happen, Even When It's Rare

Our pieces are hand-embellished, with sequins and rhinestones individually glued or stitched onto stretch fabric like spandex. In the rare case where a stone loosens, it's usually because the garment got folded, compressed, or jostled during transit, which can put extra pressure on a stone near a seam, edge, or high-movement area like the chest or hips. If this happens to you, it doesn't mean the piece is defective, and it's simple to touch up before you wear it.

If a stone or sequin comes loose, you don't need to return the item — a small dab of the right fabric glue reattaches it in minutes. We recommend trying these two adhesives, in this order:

Beacon Gem-Tac — Our first choice. It's formulated specifically for crystals and sequins, dries clear and permanently flexible, and is one of the safest options for stretch fabrics like spandex and Lycra, so it won't crack or go stiff where the fabric moves.

E6000 — A strong backup if you need an extra-durable hold, particularly for larger rhinestones or pieces that see heavy movement. It cures into a slightly flexible, high-strength bond, though it has a stronger odor, so use it in a ventilated space.

To apply either one: place a small drop of glue on the back of the stone or sequin, press it gently back into position, and let it cure for 24 hours before wearing or washing the piece.

Keeping Embellishments Secure Long-Term

  • Store the piece flat or on a padded hanger rather than folded, to avoid repeated pressure on the same stones.
  • Hand wash cold and air dry; skip the washing machine and dryer, which are the biggest cause of lost sequins and rhinestones over time.
  • Do a quick visual check before each wear and touch up any loose stones early, before they're lost completely.