Yes, I think so. Just don't try to pass them off as gold and real diamonds; that would be untruthful and not a good way to start a serious relationship.
Apparently, Leo Diamond is brand name for diamonds sold by Kay Jewelers. You can probably buy a Leo Diamond as large as you can afford.
The 'best quality diamond' is the diamond that you can afford. If you want an investment quality diamond -- which some consider the 'best', look for a fancy intense coloured or a D colour diamond, or a Flawless or Internally Flawless diamond with an excellent cut in the shape and carat size that you want. Your trusted local jeweler can sell it to you.
Teachers were traditionally paid by the parents of the students directly. Since not everyone could afford the money, food was a welcome substitute.
I certainly cannot get it to download. I miss it so much. I am totally lost without it. There is no substitute... that I can afford, anyway,
It is a 10 on the Moh hardness scale. This is very convenient as diamond is the definition of 10 on that particular hardness scale.
The answer you want is based on what you consider 'best': clarity, colour, cut or carat weight. Any lab-created diamond is made from carbon and is a real, lab-created diamond. Another answer may be: the best one is the one that you can afford.
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I have yet to find any Alpaca that is sterling. It is made from nickel and other varies metals. Alpaca was made for people in areas that could not afford sterling or gold jewelry. You can magnet test it......the easiest way to tell. :)
Your answer depends on why you buy a diamond. If you're buying a diamond for an investment, you'll want the highest carat weight in the 'best' colour (your choice), with the finest clarity and cut that you can afford. This stone will have mighty bling value as well. If you're buying a diamond for its bling value alone, you can purchase a diamond quite similar to the high-investment quality diamond that is a fabricated diamond and pay less for it. It will always have less value than a natural diamond.
A certified gemologist will help you understand the four Cs of grading diamonds: clarity, colour, cut and carat weight. If you are buying a diamond as an investment, best practices dictate that you purchase a diamond accompanied by the gemologist's certificate, with the highest grade in all the four Cs that you can afford.
Your Tiffany adviser can help you choose which of the characteristics is most important to you -- based on the diamonds you can afford to purchase.
Shop the stone you want to match around to several local jewelers, and ask for as close a match as you can afford. Every diamond is unique, so expect small variances in colour, carat weight, cut or clarity in the match you buy.