Yes. Coloured diamonds are coloured either by the inclusion of trace amounts of another mineral mixed with carbon -- yellow comes from nitrogen, blue comes from boron -- or based on structural defects: pink.
You can read more, below, about how naturally coloured diamonds are graded, and see the rich mix of colours and combinations Mother Nature produces in diamonds.
Pink diamonds can occur naturally and are rare and valuable. Their pink color is a result of unique conditions during their formation deep within the Earth's crust. However, pink diamonds can also be treated or enhanced through various processes, such as irradiation or high-pressure, high-temperature treatments.
Yes, and the natural occurrence of this colour is attributable to the inclusion of boron within the crystal structure of the diamond.
It DOES occur naturally. It is an ore. It is not man made.
Minerals are required to be naturally occurring. Synthetic diamonds are not.
Your question can be answered if you clarify what you mean by 'candy coloured'. Natural colours for diamonds are listed in a list of 27 entries, some of which may correspond to colours of some 'candy'. In addition, there are nine intensities of these colours. You can read more about natural diamond colours, below. Apparently, a commercial jeweler is advertising 'candy coloured' diamonds, all of which are enhanced to produce these colours. Enhanced diamonds are less valuable than naturally coloured or unenhanced diamonds.
Only if they are imported or synthetic. Diamonds do not occur naturally in the Philippines.
Pink diamonds can occur naturally and are rare and valuable. Their pink color is a result of unique conditions during their formation deep within the Earth's crust. However, pink diamonds can also be treated or enhanced through various processes, such as irradiation or high-pressure, high-temperature treatments.
Yes - diamonds occur naturally in nature. Humans refine their shape to produce gemstones.
One can find original colored diamonds to purchase from the 'Original Diamonds' website. They have diamonds listed in colors 'Exceptional White' and 'Rare White'.
Yes, and the natural occurrence of this colour is attributable to the inclusion of boron within the crystal structure of the diamond.
'Chocolate' is just one of the modifiers used to identify the colour of a natural diamond in the larger category of 'brown'. Most raw diamonds found fit into the yellow to brown colour range, as below. Some vendors select a specific hue and intensity of brown diamond and market them as chocolate diamonds. In addition, some diamonds are enhanced to fit into this category. So, in direct answer to your query: yes, and some are enhanced to fit this description. Enhanced diamonds are valued lower than naturally coloured diamonds.
No, for a naturally coloured diamond, and yes, for a treated diamond with enhanced colour. Any diamond can be treated, either chemically or by radiation, to enhance its natural colour. Many naturally coloured diamonds require no treatment, because their colour is judged to be naturally ideal. A certified gemologist can identify a naturally coloured diamond, and can also identify and describe treatments to a diamond intended to enhance its natural colour.
There are no naturally occurring sources of diamonds in Denmark.
Yes, diamonds can be naturally red. In fact, these are the most rare of natural diamonds.
Diamonds are a resource and are made naturally by the earth.
The largest producer of chocolate and other brown-colored diamonds (champagne, cognac) is the Argyle diamond mine in western Australia. Brown colored diamonds are also found in Africa.
Diamonds can be found naturally occuring in a range of colors, including black diamonds. They are not artificially made.