Know Your Stone
Carat
A diamond's carat weight is directly correlated with its size. Up to two-thirds of the total carat weight of rough diamonds may be lost during the cutting and polishing process to create finished diamonds. because high-quality unpolished stones of a larger size are less common than those of a smaller size.
The weight of a stone is measured in carats. A center stone gets heavier and larger as its carat weight increases. To show how diamond size varies with carat weight, use the slider.
Color
Color describes a diamond's inherent tone. The rarer the diamond, the closer it is to being "colorless." Assigning a letter grade from D (colorless) to J (nearly colorless) is the industry standard for evaluating a diamond's color.
These rare and highly sought-after diamonds are completely colorless. When money is no object, this is a good choice.
Clarity
The majority of diamonds contain surface blemishes and intrinsic defects. The scale used to rate these flaws ranges from FL (flawless) to I1–I3 (inclusive). The rarest and most difficult to locate diamonds are FL diamonds.
Only a little bit included. Although they are present, inclusions are difficult to notice at 10x magnification.
Cut
The cut of a diamond gauges its structure and light-reflecting capacity. Grades are reduced from "Excellent" to "Poor." The size, fire, brilliance, and scintillation of well-cut diamonds are exceptional.
Amazing diamond anatomy, fire, and brilliance.
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