DIAMONDS FOR SALE
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- Origin: Ghana, DRC Congo
Diamonds: The cut of a diamond refers to how well it has been shaped and faceted. It affects the diamond's brilliance, sparkle, and overall aesthetic appeal.
Grades: Excellent, Very Good, Good, Fair, Poor
Impact: A well-cut diamond reflects light internally and externally, creating the most brilliance. A poorly cut diamond appears dull, even if it has good color and clarity.
Color: Color in diamonds refers to presence of any hue within a stone. The less color a diamond has, the more valuable it typically is.
Grades:
-D-F: Colorles (most valuable)
-G-J: Near Colorless
-K-M: Faint Yellow
-N-R: Very Light Yellow
-S-Z: Light Yellow or Brown
Impact: Colorless diamonds are the most desirable because they allow the most light to pass through, enhancing the diamond's sparkle.
Clarity: Clarity measures the presence of internal inclusions and external blemishes. The fewer the imperfections, the higher the clarity grade.
Grades:
-FL (Flawless): No inclusions or blemishes visible under 10x magnification
-IF (Internally Flawless): No inclusions visible under 10x magnification
-VVS1, VVS2 (Very Very Slightly Included): Minute inclusions difficult to see under 10x magnification
-VS1, VS2, (Very Slightly Included): Minor inclusions observable with effort under 10x magnification
-SI1, SI2 (Slightly Included): Noticeable inclusions under 10x magnification
-I1, I2, I3 (Included): Obvious inclusions visible under 10x magnification, possibly affecting transparency and brilliance
Impact: Diamonds with hier clarity grades are more valuable, but minor inclusions can often be visible to the naked eye
Carat Weight: Carat weight measures the size of the diamond. One carat is equivalent to 200 milligrams
Impact: Larger diamonds are rare and thus more valuable, but carat weigth alone does not determine a diamond's quality. Cut, color and clarity are equally important
Shape:The shape of a diamond refers to its geometric appearance.
Common Shapes: Round, Princess, Oval, Emerald, Asscher, Marquise, Cushion, Radiant, Pear, Heart
Impact: Different shapes can enhance or diminish the diamond's brilliance and can influence how the other 4 Cs are perceived.
Fluorescence: Fluorescence refers to the diamond's tendency to emit a soft glow under ultraviolet light.
Grades: None, Faint, Medium, Strong, Very Strong
Impact: In most cases, fluorescence has little impact on the appearance of the diamond. However, strong fluorescence can sometimes make a diamond appear hazy.
Certification: A diamond certification is an independent assessment of a diamond’s qualities, often referred to as a diamond grading report.
Common Certification Labs: GIA (Gemological Institute of America), AGS (American Gem Society), IGI (International, Gemological Institute), EGL (European Gemological Laboratory)
Impact: A certified diamond ensures that the diamond's qualities are accurately represented, providing peace of mind for buyers.
Other Considerations:
Symmetry: The precision of the diamond's cut, affecting its overall appearance.
Polish: The quality of the diamond's surface finish.
Proportions: The dimensions and angles of the diamond's facets, influencing its brilliance and fire.