Generally yes.
If two diamonds, with similar carat weight, similar clarity and similar quality of cut are compared, the brown diamond will generally be less expensive than a white diamond.
Chocolate diamonds are also known as brown diamonds. The reason they are referred to as chocolate diamonds is due to the reduced glimmer. However, that has now changed as due to rebranding as it has increase the value in terms of perception. Brown diamonds are definitely more affordable than white diamonds.
Champagne diamonds are not as expensive as diamonds with less colour, when comparing both of similar cut, similar carat weight and similar clarity.
'Better' is subjective and must be based on your own criteria for purchasing a diamond. Lab-made diamonds are less expensive than natural diamonds, and that may be 'better' for some buyers.
Ye it is i have one and its less expensive but equal quality.
Pure diamond is unique in that it is a gemstone composed of a single element, carbon. However, most white diamonds contain trace amounts of nitrogen, with less than 2% of natural white diamonds having no nitrogen. So, speaking of pure diamond, it is not a mixture, but in reality, most white diamonds do contain trace impurities of nitrogen (less than 1% however).
Diamonds are mined in the same way any other raw material is extracted from the earth, using digging equipment, large trucks and sorting strategies which separates the desired material from the composite. Raw diamonds are not purified, but once fashioned by a diamond cutter can be enhanced to 'bring out' the colour of the diamond. Enhanced diamonds are less expensive than naturally coloured diamonds.
No, chocolate diamonds are usually less expensive than regular -- white -- diamonds, given equal cut, clarity and carat weight.
'Chocolate diamonds' are named thus because this shade of brown diamond is the colour of chocolate. Some brown diamonds are natural diamonds; some brown diamonds are manufactured diamonds. A gemologist will help you determine the source of your brown diamond. Manufactured diamonds are always less expensive than natural diamonds with similar characteristics.
Some chocolate diamonds are mined in Australia and comparatively, they cost less than clear diamonds. Diamonds are graded by what is commonly referred to as the three c's. Cut, Colour and Clarity. The better the cut, colour (rather clearer and not included) and clarity the more expensive the diamond will become.
Given that all other measurements being equal: carat weight, clarity and cut -- a brown diamond will be less expensive than most any other colour of diamond. Brown diamonds are the most common colour of diamonds found. Some brown diamonds are named chocolate, based on being a specific shade of brown.
Black diamonds are more porous and from younger sedimentary rocks, so they are not as expensive as other diamonds.
Champagne diamonds are not as expensive as diamonds with less colour, when comparing both of similar cut, similar carat weight and similar clarity.
For jewelry, the least expensive diamond has a more yellow colour (M-Z), is visibly flawed (I2+), poorly cut and hasn't much weight -- less than one carat. Given stones of the same carat weight, clarity and cut, brown diamonds are not as expensive as white diamonds and black diamonds are not as expensive as brown diamonds.
That would depend greatly on your idea of expensive. They are not as expensive as higher quality and rarer stones like diamonds and emeralds. Typically, cubic zirconias are a less expensive choice than diamonds and are sustituted for such.
A diamond is valued by its cut, clarity, carat weight and colour. A local jeweler can look at your stone and give you a precise answer.AddedBrown diamonds are less expensive compared to white diamonds. One half to one-tenth of the price of a 'white' diamond.
Short AnswerBrown diamonds are one of many 'shades' of colored diamonds. Other colored diamonds, also called "fancy diamonds," include pink, yellow, blue, green, purple, black, red and orange.Some brown diamonds can be referred as chocolate diamonds, based on the intensity of their colour.Longer AnswerAlthough colored diamonds were once considered undesirable, they have become very popular amongst those looking for an alternative to conventional white diamonds.Some colored diamonds gained commercial names over the years thus having multiple names which actually mean (more or less) the same thing.For example: yellow diamonds are also known as Canary Diamonds (even though usually canary diamonds describe a diamond of a pure, strong yellow color). Some brown diamonds are described as chocolate diamonds.NB: The words Chocolate Diamonds is a wordmark owned by Le Vian Corporation as a registered trademark. This wordmark covers "Jewelry, watches, timepieces, jewelry watches, jewelry chains, jewelry pins, jewelry amulets and jewelry rings all made in whole or in part of diamonds."
A "chocolate diamond" is the name of one color of brown diamond, with color ranges from cognac to honey to champagne and shades in-between.A "chocolate diamond" is actually one of many types of colored diamonds. Other colored diamonds, also called "fancy diamonds," include pink, yellow, blue, green, purple, black, red and orange.Although colored diamonds were once considered undesirable, they have become very popular amongst those looking for an alternative to conventional white diamonds.History of the nicknameSome colored diamonds gained commercial names over the years, thus having multiple names which actually mean (more or less) the same thing.In this case, a New York firm, Le Vian, coined the trademark of Chocolate Diamonds(R) in 2000 to refer to its brand of natural fancy color brown diamonds. In 2008 the trademark was granted federal registration.
Ganache is chocolate and cream. White chocolate ganache will be made by melting white chocolate and then adding cream. This is likely to be a lot sweeter than average ganache (dark chocolate) as white chocolate is sweeter in general and contains less cocoa solids.